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WEEKS-TOWNSEND
MEMORIAL LIBRARY

UNION COLLEGE
BARBOURVILLE, KENTUCKY

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

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http://www.archive.org/details/stespean1994unio

One 1?jucfe at a Hi

iwe.

Tab^ ojj- ConteKts

1992-93 Year in Review ... 2

Building Blocks: 1993-94 Highlights ... 17

Another Brick in the Wall:

Clubs, Organizations, and Activities ... 33

Building Champions Strong as Bricks: Sports ... 65

Guiding the Building of the Mind:

Faculty and Staff ... 82

Building for the Future: Underclassmen Pictures ... 91

Top of the Wall: Senior Pictures ... 109

Union College
Barbourville, KY 40906

^Vact A Minute.

Did you hear the news? Last
year. Union College didn*t have
a yearbook. Well, to make up
for that we have put together a
brief summary of last year for
you. This includes everything
from student life to sports.

During the 1992-93 year,
there were many new additions
to Union College. Two new
sports were added: Women's
Volleyball and Men's Soccer.

There has also been an addi-
tion of Chamber Singers to the
performing groups on campus.

Throughout the next twelve
pages we will hopefully bring
back some great memories from
the 1992-93 school year.

The 1992-93 school year was
one of many new faces but old
traditions. Those new to Union
College felt right at home with the
rest of the upperclassmen as they
stood in lines for what seemed like
days. Standing in line for registra-
tion to get student ID's and library
cards proved to be an experience
that some have felt before. For
others, it is one they will never
forget.

iting in line can be frustrating. From left to right: Patricia Caldwell,
chelle Reed, Tonya Klima and Nicholas Huff.

"Where do I go next?" asks Bill Marion.

Tammy Goff comforts
Sandi Wells as she gives
blood during the fall
blood drive.

Becky Grigsby, Jim
McFarland and Michele
Back wait to give out in-
formation on Gamma
Beta Phi to the next per-
son in line, during Club
Day-

•»

Some of the 1992 Homecoming court: clockwise beginning bottom left are Diane
Mullins, Renay Rodgers, Kaly Rinehart. Rebecca Brock, Buffy Eversole. Shannon
Chadwell and Cynthia Luckett.

Monfc Spends 6 3~<

Below: Kendra Boggs and Kim Clark do the "Electric Slide" at the Homecoming
dance. Bet ■ \/ center: Just hanging around are Lorriane Kujawa. Grelchen Hussel,
Stephanie Combs, and Julie Conrady.

Far above: "Aren't we cute?" ask Kevn Crider and Diane Mullins.
Left: The 1992-93 Union Cheerleading squad are "all smiles."
Above: Cynthia Lucketl and Katy Rinehart appreciate each other's
friendship.

«»

r*M

mo/uoi

'. Milton Townsend enjoys a light moment during a
eak in his duties at Union.

Dr. Milton Townsend left this world Febru-
■y 4, 1993 in New York City while on Union
ollege business. Dr. Townsend dedicated for-
gone years of service to Union College. Dur-
g this time Dr. Townsend served as Director
' Alumni Affairs, Director of College Devel-
)ment, organizer of the first Alumnus file,
ganizer of the Union College Parents Asso-
ation, Editor of the Union College Alumnus,
id the Union College Bulletin. As part of the
)93 Homecoming festivities the new library
idition was named the Milton Townsend
lemorial Annex.

Jason Childers, with friends and teammates Nate
Schaller, Jon Caslleberry and Darrell Guffey.

Jason Childers, a junior transfer from
Northwest College in Wyoming, died in a
car accident two exits away from his home
on May 24, 1993. Jason was a guard for the
men's basketball team. After scoring 21
points, grabbing five rebound, and five
assists on December 12, 1992, Jason was
named NAIA Player of the Week. Jason
was considered a sociable, easy-going per-
son who was not afraid to show his emo-
tions. Jason left behind many loving
friends.

Dr. Lester Woody, former prof essor of English
at Union.

Dr. Lester Woody passed away in
the spring of 1993. Dr. Woody taught
English at Union for over twelve
years and during his tenure was con-
sidered an outspoken advocate for
students. He was the adviser for
Gamma Beta Phi and received a
plaque for extraordinary service to
Gamma Beta Phi in 1984. In 1985, he
was named "truly a man for all sea-
sons," as Homecoming honoree. Dr.
Woody also received the Student Sen-
ate Distinguished Professor Award
for the 1975-76 and 1982-83 aca-
demic years.

1QQ2 Union Colkaz °}oot)di

The 1 992 football season started off with a bang. After big
victories over Evangel. Lambuth and Hampden Sydney,
Union's record was 3-0. This was the best start since rein-
statement of the program in 1984.

The winning streak came to a halt when the Dogs lost to
Findlay by a score of 56-28. Union came back to beat Clinch
Valley in the homecoming game. 48-14.

Union next took on the Georgetown Tigers. The Bulldogs
fought with great effort but were defeated by a final score of
48-41.

After impressive victories over Cumberland College and
Campbellsville, Union ranked number 20 in the NAIA Top
25. with a 6-2 record.

Only the top 16 teams qualified, so Union failed to make
the playoffs as they finished seventeenth in the final stand-
ings. The Dogs finished a great season with a final record of

The Bulldogs go out on
the field for one final
huddle before the game.

Lee Worley carries the
ball for the Bulldogs.

Below: Kevin Bradshaw celebrates after scoring a touchdown.

The Dogs celebrate after their first win over the Cumberland Indians in seven
outings.

1993 Union. Qolhnt

Brian Gray swings at the ball during a doubleheader against Pikeville College.

The Union College baseball team had another outstanding
year. With a season record of 27-18-1, the Diamond Dogs
brought the 32nd district championship home again. In order to
achieve the back-to-back championship, the Dogs beat such
rivals as Georgetown, Campbellsville and Lindsey Wilson.

Union's winning ways came to a screeching halt in the Mid-
East Region Tournament. Their first loss coming against West
Virginia Wesleyan, 7-5. After bouncing back to beat Limestone
College in South Carolina, Union lost once again to West
Virginia Wesleyan. This was the end of another great year of
baseball at Union.

rhe 1993 Bulldogs pose with their second consecutive 32nd
Hstrict trophy.

♦»

1Q92-Q3 S/cMews T?asfeetboi,

Below: Amber Spencer and Shannon Gillispie wait for the ball.

1 992-93 marked the beginning of a new era for women's
basketball at Union College. With new coach Debbie
Bowman at the helm, the Lady Bulldogs built a founda-
tion for the future.

The Lady Dogs only won two out of their first eleven
games. Union ended the first half of the '92-'93 season by
placing fourth in the Shawnee State Tournament.

The Lady Bulldogs broke an eleven-game losing streak
by defeating Lee College on the road. Despite finishing
the 1 992-93 campaign at 4-26, the team effort and morale
made them true winners.

Above. Amber Spencer accepts the game ball from her coaches. Debbie
Bowman and Sara Edelbrock after scoring her 2000th point.

Right The Lady Dogs race down the court in an exciting game against
Shawnee Stale.

TP 1 1

CBElege

*«•

1QQ2-Q3 Jfe "Efasleetbct

Rich Mercer drives to the basket for an easy layup against Georgetown.

The 1992-93 men's basketball season was full of sur-
prises for the Bulldog squad. The team kept fans on the
edge of their seats in some very close, nailbiting games.

Perhaps one of the most memorable games was against
Lindsey Wilson. The game looked like it was over. It
seemed as if Union would lose by one point when Rodger
Cotton hit a three-pointer with only two seconds remain-
ing in the overtime period. This shot gave the Bulldogs a
78-76 victory over the Blue Raiders.

Union was ranked 16th in the NAIA poll after their
wins over Division I Morehead State and Cumberland
College. This marked the first time Union cracked the Top
25 in seven years. The Bulldogs then stayed in the Top 25
for four straight weeks.

The Bulldogs ended their season with a record of 22- 1 1 .
This made the second straight year the Bulldogs went over
the 20-win mark. Way to go!

Reaching for the sky, Jon Castleberry gets the tip against Georgetown. The
Bulldogs took the victory over the Tigers.

Tim Davis and Carl Scott give each other high fives after they complete a
sensational play.

•

1Q92-Q3 Union Oo^ge l5i%iogs

The men's and women's swim teams opened up the 1992-93 season with impressive wins over Morehead State,
Campbellsville and Centre. From there they went on to win their third consecutive Appalachian Swim Conference title. At
this meet, Kim Proffitt became the first female swimmer in Union's history to record 1300 points.

Union had a record 1 1 swimmers competing in the NA1A national meet in San Antonio, Texas in March. Junior Cherie
Maue received All-American honors for the third consecutive year. The Lady Bullfrogs finished 14th in the nation while the
men finished 22nd.

George Oakes knows what it's like to be a champion.

Ail-American Cherie Maue makes waves.

A Bullfrog swimmer races for the finish line

««

'BMdoq Socm 1992

Rainy Burris attempts to elude the opposition.

The 1 992 season saw the debut of men's soccer as a varsity
sport. The 1 992 team consisted of 1 0 freshmen on the 1 8-man
roster. The Bulldogs won their first game at home against Sue
Bennett.

The Bulldogs dropped an exciting District 32 game to
Brescia, 3-2, in overtime. The team struggled on the road,
losing to ranked teams such as Georgetown and King
College.

The Bulldogs were ranked seventh in District 32 action
and closed out its first season by defeating Belmont and
Campbellsville. Their final record stood at 3-11-1.

Gary Lewis tries to get the ball back for the Bulldogs.

1992-92 S/oweh's tydkpdll Squad

Women's volleyball is another first time
sport to appear at Union College this year.
Coached by Joanie Albury, the team won
its first-ever regular-season tournament to
capture the Shawnee State Tournament in
Portsmouth, Ohio.

The ladies ran a 13 game winning streak
before being beaten in the finals of the
Maryville College Tournament. The team
ended their first season by placing second in
the District 32 Tournament. Their final
record was an impressive 25-13.

»5*

Union students Beth
Hudson. Amy Quisen-
berry. and I (Willie
Carr) traveled to Boston.
where Dr. Phillip Sharp
teaehes. to interview this dis-
tinguished gentleman. The
trip was made possible thanks
to a generous gift from Dr.
Sharp as well as funds from
the yearbook and newspaper
departments.

Upon arriving at the Mas-
sachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology we were greeted by
Margarita Siafaca, Dr.
Sharp's secretary. She really
went out of her way to make
we Kentuckians feel welcome
up in Bean-Town. She offered
to put Beth and Amy up at
her house if there were no
more vacancies at the room-
ing house.

While the three of us
waited to finally meet this
wonderful man we'd read, re-
searched and heard so much
about. I decided to take in all
our surroundings. There
seemed to be hundreds of
people in Dr. Sharp's office;
their happy, smiling faces cap-
tured on film, enclosed in the
glass cases on the wall.

Adorning the door to his of-
fice and bulletin boards were
cards, banners, faxes, and
memos from various people
around the country offering
their congratulations. Turning
around in Margarita's office, I
came face-to-face with him:
the most talked about man in
America at the moment, sec-
ond only to the President.

Shaking Dr. Sharp's hand
was like shaking any other
man's hand but somehow this
time I felt different. Maybe it
was all the awe I held for this
man who'd accomplished a
feat not many of us could. He
was an ordinary man who had
done an extraordinary thing.

Sitting down in Dr. Sharp's
office, I felt a touch of intim-
idation. Thoughts raced

through my mind at a fast,
steady pace. What if we say
the wrong thing? What if we
have to coax information out
of him? If there's a lull in the
interview, what do we do?

I need not have asked my-
self any of those questions be-
cause Dr. Sharp had plenty to
say for each and every ques-
tion. Our fingers and pens
flew maddeningly, trying to
capture his every word on pa-
per. As an added caution, we
kept our micro tape recorders
constantly in the "on" position
to catch anything we might
miss.

After lunch at Legal's Sea-
food Shoppe, where we con-
cluded our interview. Dr.
Sharp gave us a tour of his
laboratories. We were able to
meet several of his students
and see the exact spot where
he made his Nobel Prize win-
ning discovery. He was incred-
ibly generous with his time
and genuinely eager to help
with everything. He and Mar-
garita even suggested some of
the local "hot spots" for tour-
ists.

We bade them a wistful
good-bye and made our way
back to our rooming house to
change for an evening of
sightseeing. We visited Harv-
ard Square, the John Hanc-
ock Building and other down-
town attractions.

On our final day in Boston
we followed a red line
through the city that marked
the Freedom Trail. This took
us past several of the histori-
cal locations such as the for-
mer state capital building, the
Old North Church, and the
final resting place of Paul
Revere. We watched as sail-
boats floated across the shim-
mering Charles River as the
sun set behind us. We hopped
on the subway and headed
back to the airport, our final
day in Boston disappearing
with the last rays of sunshine.

Copy Editor Willie Carr. Union Ex-
press Editor Beth Hudson, Dr. Phil-
Dr Phillip A. Sharp, co-winner of the lip Sharp, and Stespean Editor Amy
1993 Nobel Prize for Medicine, poses in Quisenberry smile for Dr Sharp's
his MIT office. secretary Margarita Siafaca.

in 'Boston
faze. °vJ\wA

A. Sbnp

ip left: Union Express editor Beth Hudson and copy editor Willie Carr pose for

e camera in front of a fountain at the center of the Boston Commons.

*ft center: Dr. Sharp prepares a microscope for the viewing of cancer cells during

tour of his laboratories at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

hove center: Flower venders line the streets of beautiful downtown Boston on even

■e crispesl of autumn days.

bove: The John Hancock and Prudential buildings are two of the elements that

ake up the spectacular Boston skyline.

Top center: Dr Phillip Sharp and his secretary, Margarita Siafaca, pause for a

photograph. The champagne bottle sits in their office as a constant reminder of

their celebration of his success.

Top right: Street performers such as this saxophone player added to the magic of

this historic city.

Above center: Beth Hudson, editor of the Union Express, presents Dr. Phillip Sharp

with a plaque honoring his induction into the Union College Educators Hall of

Fame.

Above: Sailboats drift along the Charles River as the sun sets on the group's final

dav in Boston.

*8»

Dedication: Dl PRiip A. Shop,
lQ9s Jlfobell Piuzfc S/iweJi

This year. Dr. Phillip A.
Sharp, a 1966 graduate
of Union College, re-
ceived the 1993 Nobel Prize
for Medicine. He was honored
for his work in genetic re-
search which may eventually
lead to a cure for cancer and
other genetically-linked dis-
eases. This award has been
given just over 50 times since
its conception in the first de-
cade of this century.

Sharp is now the chair of
the biology department of the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in Cambridge, a
position he has held since
1991. He turned down the
presidency of MIT in favor of
continuing his research with
graduate students at the
school.

In an interview in Boston,
he commented, "I just
wouldn't feel comfortable with
a big group of people." This
was in response to a question
as to why he picked Union
College as what would later
become his alma mater. This
same man, however, spoke at
a news conference, after win-
ning his share of the Nobel
Prize.

Dr. Sharp grew up on a
farm in northern Kentucky.
Young Phillip always wanted
to accomplish something nei-
ther of his parents had; to go
to college. Dr. Sharp looked
at a number of colleges but
had his heart set on one:
Union.

"I wanted one (college)
small enough that didn't make
me feel immersed in a large
student body," Dr. Sharp said.

In addition to knowing he
wanted to go to college,
Sharp also knew exactly what
field he was going into. Sci-
ence and math always held an
interest for him. He was the
president of his math and sci-
ence clubs at Pendleton Coun-
ty High.

"I didn't want to be an ac-
countant or a teacher," Sharp

said. Lucky for him, the only
school (Union) he applied to
accepted him.

A person who doesn't know
Dr. Sharp very well may
think that winning the award
has made him conceited, but
such is not the case. Dr.
Sharp is the same person he
was before being honored
with the highest achievement
a person can get.

Sharp considers the award

science but few are lucky
enough to achieve such a
prize." Dr. Sharp also said
that he feels a great deal of
gratitude for having been hon-
ored by the Nobel committee
for his work.

While at Union, Sharp en-
joyed various activities. He
studied until 12 each night
and then he and a group of
his friends would play basket-
ball until about 2 a.m. Classes

Dr. Phillip A. Sharp, co-recipient of the 1 993 Nobel Prize for Medicine, is seen here
in his office at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge.

to be a remarkably lucky
event in his life. "There are
many excellent scientists who
will never be so lucky," Dr.
Sharp said. "Many do good

started at 7:30 the next morn-
ing. They did that through
freshman year. "We got a lit-
tle more civilized as time
passed," he said.

It was also at Union that
Dr. Sharp met his future
wife Anne. Oddly enough,
he met her in the lunch
line during his first day on
campus, but they didn't
date at first. It was mid-
year before they started
dating and they married as
both entered their junior
year.

Dr. Sharp couldn't really
say whether or not he'd be
the same if he hadn't gone
to Union. "In science, you
always do two experiments
— the actual experiment
and a control. I can never
do the control," he said.

Sharp also said that he
doubted that he would ever
have been the same person
for all kinds of reasons.

"When I went to gradu-
ate school, I wasn't as pre-
pared as some of the stu-
dents." Sharp also said, "It
was because they had more
undergraduate research fa-
cilities and more advanced
courses."

Leadership is one thing
that Dr. Sharp thinks he
gained from being at
Union that he wouldn't
have from bigger schools.
He also got what he calls a
"feeling for the importance
of the individual" that he
thinks a larger student
body wouldn't have had.
"It helps me as a person,"
Sharp said.

Dr. Sharp described his
years at Union as being en-
joyable. As for the town
Union is located in, he said
that Barbourville was a
neat and interesting place
to spend a couple of years.
"Anytime you're in a place
as different as Barbourville,
you're going to learn some-
thing."

In honor of his many ac-
complishments, the
1993-94 Stespean is
proudly dedicated to Dr.
Phillip A. Sharp.

One, "Buck at a Tb

iM/te,

HuiWing "Hbcte: 1993-94 <NigRfcgfes

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^owieHom\Aq 1003

Homecoming this year was a great suc-
cess. The increase in school spirit was due in
large part to different games involving the
residents of the three residence halls. Some
of these games included a gurney race
through the fire lane, an egg toss, a human
wheelbarrel race and a three-legged race.

Other activities included hall decorating
contests, banner making and cheer compe-
titions. The students worked long and tiring
hours on the banners. Student enthusiasm
was packed into the cheer competition.

Of course, you can't have Homecoming
without a football game. Even though the
Bulldogs lost to Georgetown, the students
were more into the game than ever before.
Several people met on the football field to
join together as a human "spirit chain."

The students weren't the only ones par-
ticipating in games. The alumni were in-
vited to compete in swimming meets and
basketball games against the current varsi-
ty squad. Other events in which the alumni
were a part of were breakfasts, gatherings
at President Phillips house and special ser-
vices in the Conway Boatman Chapel.

During halftime of the football game, the
queen and princess candidates were intro-
duced. That night the winners and runners-
up were crowned during the coronation
ceremony in the John M. Robsion Arena,
with the dance immediately following.
Katy Rinehart was crowned queen while
Julie Rader captured the coveted award for
princess.

One of the major highlights of the Home-
coming festivities was a special ceremony
to dedicate the new Milton H. Townsend
Memorial Annex to the Abigail E. Weeks
Memorial Library.

Princess Julie Rader and Queen Katy Rinehart share their moment of glory with the men in their life -
Rader and Derek Wethington, respectively.

Gar

"That's hotter than I thought," says Clarence Mackey at the annual Homecoming bonfire.

At left: Clarence Mackey bulls his way through the tough Georgetown defense for a few yards during a wt
Homecoming game.

•

Dejdication

Mrs. Betty Townsend had the honor of
unveiling the plaque recognizing her
husband's lifelong service to Union.
The new addition to the library was
named the Milton H. Townsend Memo-
rial Annex.

Lineman Scottie Hines runs toward a
Union touchdown in the Homecoming
"mud bowl". This would be his second
touchdown in two weeks.

-\ H

This banner is a perfect example of student participation. During Homecoming the "assassin" game in which players secretly drew names of their victims and (ft.
week, contests were held between the residents of the three dorms. One of these blew them away with water guns,
games was hall decorating, in which the three top designs were chosen. Another was

Sewon Day

It's always hard when the end of the playing season
omes to an end. But even harder than that is saying
oodbye to the senior athletes. All the seniors who played
ill sports were recognized for their hard work and
edication to the team they were a part of. Several of the
;nior players received top honors during the season. In
jotball, Lee Worley placed in the NAIA Top 10, was an
onorable mention all-conference selection and was a
ational and Mid-South Conference Football player of the
xek. Other football honorees were Clarence Mackey and
Loy Moore. Mackey was named a first-team All-MSFC
election in offense. He set single-season records in rush-
lg yardage and touchdowns. Moore was a first team
1SFC player in defense. Lamar Kulbe was an All-
•istrict 32 second-team selection in soccer. The senior
heerleaders were also recognized for their continuous
fforts to pep the fans up at all the games.

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1 It- » J

Clockwise, starting from top left: Cheerleader Leslie Frazier walks between her parents;
Jennifer Carey, another cheerleader, stands with her two biggest supporters; Mr. Allan Green,
escorts Jagoda Ison. who plays tennis for the Lady Bulldogs; and Dee and Wanda Hughes
pose with their daughter. Carla, a Union cheerleader.

Below left: Soccer player Jon Nowak walks with his parents. His mother is proud of all his
accomplishments. Below right: Chris McKim and his parents. Chris is a member of the men 's
cross-country team.

jp: Senior quarterback Lee Worley poses with his proud parents,
bove left: Soccer player Lamar Kulbe reaches out to shake hands with
fellow teammate as he proceeds down the track. Above right: Soccer
'oyer Jeff Day escorts his mother through the crowd and rain.

From left to right: Sherry Payne, Roy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey and their son. Clarence.

Doing ft Union Qolkqt Siujk

Dances are one of the most popular
events that take place on the Union College
campus. At the dances, students get togeth-
er and just have fun.

"I go to the dances because there is
nothing better to do on campus and I can
see everyone." says Patience Wynn, a fresh-
man.

There are some songs that get the U.C.
students dancing like no other songs will.
For example, you can always tell when
"Electric Slide" is being played because no
one sits down. Everyone is on the floor
gracefully following the steps as if they
were born doing them. Even those students
who do not know all the moves are out on
the floor trying.

Some students feel the dances are a way
to relieve stress from the previous week,
while others just see the night as a time to
have fun and socialize. No matter what the
reasons for attending, dances provide a
major source of entertainment.

Doing on of L'.C's favorite dances, the
Reginald Sutton, and Ericka Long.

'Electric Slide", is Calvin Pryor. Willie Larkin. Marcilia Zachar

Blast from the past! Lorianne Kujawa. Chad Elvington, and Cynthia Reynolds dance
to music from the 60's.

Dancing the night away are Trysh Henson and Tavares Thomas at one ofUnio
College's first dances of the 1993-94 school year.

Hoihuem 3~est 1QQ3

howing school spirit is easy at Union College. Spirit is shown here in the form of a
impkin for the Halloween Pumpkin Carving Contest.

Just as every holiday is celebrated at Union College, so is
Halloween. Halloween is a time for students to get together, dress
up in unusual costumes and relieve the tensions of the fall semester.

At this year's Halloween Fest a number of events were held. The
first of these events was a Pumpkin Patch Party which was held in
the Student Center. At the party students carved their own unique
pumpkins. Winning first place in the pumpkin carving contest was
Karen Hall, second place went to Jayne Berner and Donna Grubb,
and third place went to Blair Skidmore and Josh Sutton.

The next event was the Halloween Dance and Costume Contest.
Students dressed in a number of various costumes and came to the
intramural center to show off their creativity while they danced the
night away. The winners of the contest was Bobbie Henson and
Hilton Dixon.

yne Berner and Donna Grubb show off their unique pumpkin. They carved it in In a class all her own, Renay Rodgers shows her costume to everyone at the
e pumpkin carving contest. Halloween dance.

Uwon Students -Ae. .Atists in itV }A(M.vq

The Union College Campus Activities Board sponsored the
karaoke and lip sync contests in which students performed well-
known songs and made up skits to go with them. Some acts were
truly outrageous and others were downright funny. Lorriane
Kujawa played dual roles as she took on the personas of Sonny
Bono and a glamorous supermodel. Steve Phillips came dressed as
Reba McEntyre while poor old Brad Mason brought his own "doll.

All the reports you've heard about Elvis being alive are true. He
is living in Chad Bailey's dorm room. The audience received a
flashback from the sixties as the Brady Bunch put in an appear-
ance.

The winners in the karaoke contest were: 1st place ($100) — Julie
Conrady, Stephanie Combs, Renay Rodgers, Lorraine Kujawa and
Jennifer Geyer; 2nd place ($35) — Lorraine Kujawa, Juanita Man-
gan and Rob Hampton; and 3rd place ($25) went to Brad Mason.
Steve Phillips and Butch Miller won the top prize of $100 in the lip
svnc contest.

Reba McEntire (a.k.a. Steve Phillips) sits and waits patiently for her main man,
Vince Gill (a.k.a. Butch Miller).

Sonny and Cher (a.k.a. Lorriane Kujawa and Juanita Mangan) spread peace ant

love to the audience through their music.

Some of the participants and winners gathered together after the contest for c

picture.

From left to right are: Julie Conrady, Stephanie Combs, Renay Rodgers, Lorraint

Kujawa, Juanita Mangan, Brad Mason and his "woman". Rob Hampton.

Marcie Zachary, Lucane LaFourtune and Ericka Long wow the audience with tht

song "I Like It".

hypnotizing Spellfe and <Hot Peppejis

Above left: These people are ready to chow
down those hot peppers in the eating contest.
From left to right: Butch Miller, Louis Schul-
ter, Chris Dobmeier, and Jennifer Geyer.
Above: Margie Rose tries to get ahead of
everyone else in the pretzel eating contest by
cramming several in her mouth at one time.
Far left: Danny Lozinski has a mouthful of
peppers and is surrounded by jars of them.
Right: Julie Rader and Julie Conrady are so
much under the spell of the hypnotist that they
can't help but laugh uncontrollably.

Frederick Winters, a hypnotist, entertained students in
the Minton cafeteria this fall. Several students were
chosen to go up on stage to take part in the hypnosis.
Students in the audience as well as the ones on stage feel
under the spell of the hypnotist's voice. The participants
were told they were at the beach on a hot day. Hands
started waving in motion as the beach-goers tried to fan
themselves. Each cooled off by getting an ice cream cone,
unaware they didn't have one to lick. Expressions of
happiness showed up in their faces when Winters told
them to watch an attractive person of the opposite sex.

iatt Kirk was so overcome by hypnosis that he passed out. Roger Skaggs and Lorriane
Cujawa try to keep a straight face as they attempt to revive him.

Voq Void ObjfpiQS,

The main objective of the Dog Patch Olympics is to be the team with the
most amount of points. This year four teams competed in the Olympics.
Points were earned by competing in the various events. There were five
different events and the top three teams were given points in these events. In
the first event, the teams had to make up a cheer.

Then they went on to other games of tossing water balloons from various
distances until they broke, passing a cucumber with their knees, passing an
orange under their chins, eating a banana and then drinking a 7-UP as fast
as they could.

Of course there was also the good old obstacle course where people on
each team pushed a roll of toilet paper around several construction cones,
ran around a tree for a few times and then finally ran to the finish line.

Only three people from each team participated in the obstacle race. At
the end it was T-shirts for the top two teams and a fabulous time for all.

Top right: "Balance is my specialty." says Gary Rader
Middle: Hand-eye coordination is important for Maria Thomp-
son as she attempts to catch a water balloon.
Bottom: "This lime I'm not just squeezing the Charmin." says
Steve Miniard.

•

Top Left: "Maybe if 1 spin fast enough, I can drill to China, " ponders

Steve Phillips.

Top Right: This team tries to bond with a quick dance lesson.

Middle Left: "One more bite and I will die, " thinks Gary Rader.

Middle Right: Smiles on everyone's face, and for each a consoling

embrace.

Bottom: "We're the Dog Patch Olympics version of the Dream Team,

say the members of the winning team.

Union Colknts, Awixal 'Elood Dmae,

Susan Bartos takes lime out of her busy schedule to donate in Union College's annual blood drive.

Union College holds a blood drive during each
semester. The blood collected by those drives is
used to help hundreds of patients who are in need.
Donors do not go away empty handed because
each receive a free t-shirt and the snacks pro-
vided are plentiful. But the greatest reward of all
is the satisfaction in knowing their donation will
go to help someone who requires their blood type.
The rewards, however, do not stop here. Many
professors tend to take it easier on those who have
done their part in helping mankind.

Above: Billie Hensley smiles for the camera just before being stuck.

Above right: Charlotte Brown and Anisa Bridges await their turn to
donate blood-
Right: Schaffer Tolliver enjoys participating in Union College's
blood drive.

Union Colkqt <Nel!ps OtdeJis in St Louis, jl/lissowti

Larry Sowders, Rodney Mills, Jon Hansford. Stephanie Combs, Rhonda Stricklett, Julie Conrady,
and Tonia Williams each take time out from the work of being flood relief volunteers to pose for a
picture.

During the midterm break of the 1993 fall
term, a group of volunteers from Union College
went to St. Louis, Missouri to help with a flood
relief project. The group joined the Salvation
Army and helped at their warehouse the first day
of the trip. They organized stock, cleaned a
shopping center, and helped customers with their
purchases. That night, they went to eat with
another group of students from a small college in
St. Louis. They then went on a tour of the city.

The next day, the volunteers went back to the
Salvation Army and were dispatched to help
clean a lady's home; everything in her home was
destroyed. The group helped her out as much as
possible, but they all wished that they could do
more.

During the volunteers' last night in the city
another event happened that made them stop and
think. While at a shopping mall the group heard a
shot; a man had been wounded. A feeling of shock
then overtook the whole group. This is an event
they will not forget.

The next day the volunteers returned to Union
College. Their lives were somewhat altered by
the trip to St. Louis.

Stephanie Combs is working hard for flood victims.

Rodney Mills, Larry Sowders, Jon Hansford, Julie Conrady, Stephanie Combs, Rhonda Sticklett,
and Tonia Williams pose in front of the Salvation Army Community Restoration Van.

Top left: Erin Wimmer. Heather Fez, and Margi Rose enjoy each

others company at a dance.

Top right: Tim Harrison. Marianne Cerrone. and Jessica Luebbe

take a break from their studies to attend the Exam Scram Breakfast

and somewhat reluctantly agree to a photo.

Above: We know who the mystery person is (Cynthia Luckett). but

does Michael Williams? Both seem to be enjoying the cafeteria's

annual Hawaiian Luau.

Right center: Freshmen Chad Holbrook and Amanda Tepfer take a

break from their discussion of sports related injuries to smile for the

camera.

At right: Tavares Thomas and Chad Elvinglon gratefully stop for a

photo during the festive confusion of the freshman l-shirt swap.

op left: Donovan Cain strums his guitar and soulfully sings
te tale of "Pocahontas" at one of the coffee houses held in
\e Religious Life Center.

ottom left: Rhonda "Rhoder" Stricklett pauses for a photo
I Pfeiffer Hall before running out onto another one of her
imous road trips.

Top right: Danny Lozinsky takes careful aim at the oncoming ping-pong
ball in the student center's game room.

Bottom right: Rich Mercer carefully lines up his shot during an
important game of pool in the student center.

•

Union's Snu(kg ^Jaces

.-1/ right: Senior Tim Porter is all smiles as he poses with four contestants in the
Karoke competition. Clockwise from top to bottom the contestants are Nina
Lawson. Donna Grubb, Melissa Edens. and Christy Cato.

Below: Craig Kehn. Billy Kincaid. and R\an Kincaid take a timeout from watching
a soccer game to send a message of "peace" to our staff photographer.

Above: Larry Sawders and Jon Hansford proudly display their Union apparel en
route to a football game.

Right center: Freshmen soccer players Taryn Singer and Heather Fez show their
"pearly whites" for the camera at a men's home soccer match.

At right: Friends and fellow switchboard operators Patience Wynn and Kevn Crider
enjoy their time off at an on campus dance.

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The Student Government Association
(.SGA) is a group which represents the
voice of the student body. The SGA
serves as a communication channel be-
tween the students, faculty, staff and
administration of the college. They pro-
vide students with opportunities to expe-
rience campus government and to exam-
ine issues affecting life on campus. The
governing body has been working hard
to make the college life run as smoothly
and safely as possible.

Recently, the SGA has zeroed in on
such issues as identifying a place on
campus which can stay open for ex-
tended hours or on a 24-hour basis to
satisfy students' needs and creating an
on-campus fitness trail for those stu-
dents who want to keep in shape while
keeping up with their studies. Just this
past year, the SGA revised the current
constitution that meets the current de-
mands of campus lifestyle.

Some activities the SGA has been
involved in include: sponsorship of talent
shows, forums, voter registration drive, a
concert for hurricane relief and student
luncheons with the President. The SGA
has also been instrumental in getting
additional security lighting around cam-
pus, security personnel and the addition
of handicap ramps.

The SGA is also working on a pro-
gram with the local housing authority
similar to Big Brothers/Big Sisters, a
new visitation policy, new on campus
tobacco use policy, and possible creation
of a student directory.

Top: SGA members are: seated: Tonia G. Wil-
liams, Kaly Rinehart, Cynthia Luckelt, Carey
Connerat, Xicole Swope, Kim Clark, Marci
Green, Slefanie Cruz, and Kaly Rumpf. Standing
are: Eric Jones. Jennifer Greenwood, Matt Gra-
pentine, Steve Stonebreaker, Andre McDowell,
Jeff Frost. Jeremy Mount, Butch Miller, Chad
Elvington, Beverly Edmonds and Leslie Duffy.
Not pictured: Amy Quisenberry and Dean Ed de
Rosset. advisor.

Middle Left: SGA officers are from left: Beverly
Edmonds. Vice-President: Jeremy P. Mount, Pres-
ident: Cynthia Luckelt. Recording/ Financial Sec-
retary and Kaly Rinehart. Public Relations Secre-
tary.

Middle Right: Renay Rodgers wows the audience
with her creative talents at the annual SGA-
sponsored Talent Show.

Bottom: Julie Conrady looks through clothing at
a store in St. Louis, Missouri. The flood relief trip
received donations from the SGA.

Campus J\tf&Mss 'Eoond

fop: CAB members are: seated, Alicia Branstutter; second row, Requa Fields, Jennifer Geyer,
Zdie Lisk, and Amy Swearingen; third row, Laura Fleming, Willie Carr, sponsor Mike Williams,
'.ewis Schulter, John Adams, Renay Rodgers and Steve Black.

ibove: One of the big events CAB had a part of was Homecoming. Here the Queen Court awaits
he announcement of the winner.

Top: Roydrick Scott and Jacqueline Brown get down and boogie
at one of the many dances CAB sponsored.
Above: Vince Gill (AKA Butch Miller) expresses his love for
Reba McEntire (AKA Steve Phillips) on bended knee at the Lip
Sync contest, another CAB sponsored event.

The Campus Activities Board (CAB) is a student organization whose purpose is to provide fun and enjoyable extracurricular
ictivities on campus for students. Their goal is to make college more than just a place to get an education. Studying is important for
;ollege students, but there are times when students need to get away from the books and have a good time with their friends at one of
nany CAB-sponsored events.

Many of these events CAB organized were dances where students were able to socialize with their friends and try to outdo each
)ther with slick dance moves. Other events were: Fall and Spring Olympics in which students participated in crazy games for various
)rizes; Lip Sync and Karoake shows where students were given a chance to show off their "star" talents; and the annual blood drive,
vhere students volunteered donation of blood to help save other peoples' lives.

The big event of the school year CAB had a hand in organizing was Homecoming which proved to be an immense success. It gave
itudents a chance to have good-natured competition with hall decorating contests, cheer and chant sessions and of course, the
coronation race. It also gave old friends and alums of Union College a chance to reunite after many years and "remember the times."

1993-94 CAB officers were: Amy Swearingen, President; Amy Beth Canaday, Vice President; and Requa Fields, Secretary.
Vlichael Williams, Associate Dean of Student Life was the CAB sponsor.

91 Shudip ojj GkstiQn AMetes

Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is
an organization on campus that presents to
students, athletes, and coaches the challenge
and adventure of receiving Christ and serving
Him. The purpose of the club is to promote
athletic involvement and spiritual growth.

The biggest event the organization spon-
sored on campus was a concert in which the
group featured was S.L.U.G.G.E.R.S.,
which stands for Spiritual Leaders Under
God's Guidance Educating Righteously.
The group is a religious rap duo. The club
also started another FCA organization at a
high school in Corbin.

The 1993-94 President was Jay Fannin.
The club also had class representatives.
They were Brad Mason — Freshmen class
representative; Julie Conrady — Sopho-
more class representative; Cynthia Luckett
— Junior class representative; and Larry
Sowders — Senior class representative.
The club was sponsored by Charlie Fenske
and Tony Hatmaker.

FCA members include front row (I to rj: Tommy Blackwell, Cynthia Luckett
and sponsor Tony Hatmaker. 2nd row: Julie Conrady. Sandi Wells. Jeremy
row: Jon Hansford.

. Jay Fannin, Lorianne Kujawa.
Mount, and Kelly Logue. Back

Sandi Wells. Tony Hatmaker.
Jeremy Mount and Jon Hans-
ford perform a skit for the rest
of the FCA members.

SLUGGERS, performs for
a crowd at the Robison Arena.
The group was sponsored by
FCA.

Kelly Logue. with Steve Miniard's help, entertains the group with a song.

baptist StAcbrf Union

The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is a
campus organization that seeks to provide
Christian fellowship on and off campus; to
lead students and faculty in commitment to
Christ; and to provide training for a life of
Christian service. The club meets weekly in
the Religious Life Center, having a Bible
study and discussion, with songs and occa-
sional games to get the meeting started.

The group travels to conventions and
meetings involving the BSU from several
different colleges and universities, and at
times are in charge of services for local
churches. They also take a retreat to the
Laurel Lake Baptist Camp, where the
group "comes together" with cookouts,
games, songs, Bible study and discussion.

The sponsor this year and for the last
seven years is Rev. James Vandy. He is also
pastor to the East Barbourville Baptist
Church. Reverend Vandy attended club
meetings, helped provide insight and stimu-
late conversation through thought provok-
ing questions, and took the group on their
annual retreat to Laurel Lake Baptist
Camp. This was his final year with the
organization, Rev. Vandy announced his
retirement at the end of the 1994 school
year. The group expressed their apprecia-
tion for his dedication and service in a
chapel ceremony where they performed a
skit in his honor to the Ray Boltz song
"Thank You."

President for the 1993-1994 school year
was Larry Sowders, vice-president was
Missy Cooke, devotional leaders were Cyn-
thia Luckett and Katy Rinehart, and recre-
ation leaders were Brad Mason and Renee
Redecker.

Cynthia Luckett and J.C Conrady pose for the
camera in front of the fireplace in the camp's recre-
ation room.

Blake Powell. Stephanie Combs. Jeff Frost. Rodney Mills. Missy Cooke. Jay Fannin. Steve Pekarcik. J.C
Conrady. Katy Rinehart, Rev. James Vandy, Larry Sowders. and Cynthia Luckett were among those who
attended the retreat at Laurel Lake Baptist Camp. Not pictured: Amy Quisenberry.

Stephanie Combs. Steve Pekarcik, and Cyn-
thia Luckett gather around a campfire to talk
and listen to music.

Sophomore Rodney Mills expertly skips a
stone across Laurel Lake during one of the
lighter moments of the weekend retreat.

■■^a-p* a« .

Baptist Student Union president Larry
Sowders smiles for the camera during a break
in discussion.

•

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The UMSF take lime from their planning to have fun. This proves the religion is not always serious.

This first year organization's purpose is
to provide opportunities for study, prayer,
fellowship, and service with United Meth-
odist Church sponsorship and support.
With many years to grow UMSF hopes to
do more projects. UMSF has helped to do
many projects throughout the community.
It was formed in order to do service for the
areas in need.

Under the guidance of Reverend Sara
Webb Phillips, UMSF has co-sponsored
Religious events including denominational
forums, the racism teleconference, Wilson
Gross-Staley Lectures, as well as chapel
services. The UMSF also assisted with
youth groups at the First United Methodist
Church. They led many chapel services and
had many weekly programs covering topics
such as civil rights, mission volunteer op-
portunities, devotionals, and bible studies.

Reverend Sara Webb-Phillips shows us her serious
Kermil face.

Reverend Sara Webb-Phillips, Jeff Frost, Chris Rad-
ford, Roger Skaggs, and Jean Sullenburger.

~4ppa(>acRiaR Smesteii

?irsl row I to r: Michelle Theriault. Susan Kreider. Diana Cummings, Stephanie Mathais, Heather Conklin,
4rs. Juanita Phillips; UC First Lady. Second row I to r: Mr. Jim Cox, Tim Nelson. Nicole Ballo. Ms. Deborah
''hompson; Director, Dr. Jack Phillips; UC President.

Each fall the Appalachian Semester
challenges students to study and explore
the Southern Appalachian Region. This
study integrates the classroom and the
community by combining academic
work, field trips, and an internship expe-
rience. Each student studies changes in
patterns of culture, society, and political
economy within the region. The purpose
includes reflecting on one's own culture,
developing individual responsibility to-
wards learning in the classroom and real
life experiences, as well as offering an
opportunity for students to give back to
the community through service.

Union has been offering the Appala-
chian Semester for the past 23 years
with over 400 past participants from 90
different colleges and universities in-
cluding Union College. This year's par-
ticipants came from Dickinson College,
Earlham College, Oberlin College, Trin-
ity College (Connecticut), and the Uni-
versity of Maine at Orono. Under the
guidance of Deborah Thompson, these
students gain confidence in living in a
new situation and being an active partic-
ipant in a small collegial group setting.

Tim Nelson enjoys a nice dinner at
President and First Lady Phillips'
home.

(ichelle Theriault and Stephanie Mathias take advantage of
le wonderful activities offered here at Union College.

'iana Cummings and Michelle Theriault try to hold in a laugh
uring conversation at the welcoming dinner at the home of the
resident.

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Above: Words of wisdom from Chief Seattle about the earth were
posted at the Earth Day celebration.

Right: "Mother Earth " (AKA Amy Beth Canaday) stopped by to
join in the festivities at Earth Day and to spread peace to all.

H.A.S.T.E. (Hurry And Save The Environment) was started this
year to address the environmental issues on campus. Some of the
group's main activities included placing aluminum can collection
containers around the campus, sponsored an Earth Day celebration
and other things to help save the environment. Kelly Logue and
Rhonda Stricklett were two main students involved. The group was
organized because the students felt Union was very behind on
environmental issues. H.A.S.T.E. did experience some difficulty this
year getting started. There were many more events the group wanted
to have but couldn't due to complications.

One of the main things H.A.S.T.E. did was sponsorship of a contest
to get a name and logo for the organization. The group gave over $65
in cash and prizes to the winners which were: 1st — Genon Brigmon;
2nd — Amy Beth Canaday; and 3rd — Rick Ferrin, whose name was
the eventual selection. The group's theme was "Our Haste Doesn't
Make Waste."

Kelly Lrjgue lies a bracelet on Donovan Cain at the Earth Day celebration put together
by HASTE.

J\ppdbekoiA cyMmess Club

' HK '

Above: Jason Adams (front) and Dr. John
crawl through a narrow place in the cave.
Right: From left to right: Leslie Duffy. Carey Con-
nerat and Jason Adams explore deeper into the
bowels of the cave.

The Appalachian Wilderness Club provides Union students with several
opportunities for wilderness adventure and learning as well as the personal
growth these experiences can provide. Appalachian Wilderness Club partici-
pants have enjoyed such activities as day hikes, backpacking trips, cave
exploring trips, Whitewater rafting, and rudimentary rock climbing techniques
such as rappelling.

The location of Union itself provides easy access to six different national
forests, millions of acres of public lands and thousands of miles of hiking trails
all within a four to five hour drive.

The Appalachian Wilderness Club activities combine learning and adven-
ture. Most of the trips made by the club have been fairly close to Barbourville
but the members have traveled over much of the Southern Appalachian chain.
Wilderness Club travel can complement courses offered in the Appalachian
Studies Program at Union.

The purpose of the Wilderness Club is to help students learn the shape of the
land and meet many of the region's people. It also promotes the sharing of
intense and challenging experiences which encourage the formation of close
and lasting friendships. The wilderness experience can also help students
discover and develop their personal resources and to learn about themselves.

In the fall, the group went on a day hike through Big South Fork in
Tennessee, they had rappelling and ascending instruction on cliffs near Dry
Bridge, Daniel Boone National Forest and also explored Spangler Cave in Lee
County, Virginia. The Wilderness Club went Whitewater rafting on the Big
South Fork in the spring. The group has also rafted the Nolichucky and Ocoee
Rivers of the Tennessee-North Carolina Blue Ridge.

Left: This group of people participated in the day hike through
Big South Fork. They are: left to right, Nicole Ballo and
Michelle Theriault (Appalachian Semester students): Allan
Lovelace (Journalism instructor): Eddie Hurley (maintenance
worker) and Andy Messer (Union alumni). Sitting in front is Jim
West (Union alumni).

Below: The Wilderness Club went on a dayhike through Big
South Fork during the fall. Here is a lofty view of the river which
they rafted on.

Leslie Duffy has found what seems to be a cave-within-a-cave.

Qotoomti 1Q94

Union College held its 23rd annual Cab-
aret in April 1994. Cabaret is a talent show
that spotlights students and professors abil-
ities as singers and instrumentalists. The
show has an emphasis on jazz music.

At this year's Cabaret Rev. Sara Webb-
Phillips shared the spotlight with Dr. Dan
Covington as her co-emcee. Mr. Allan
Green put the show together as he has for
more than twenty years.

The show featured such students as Dean
Jones singing "Wind Beneath My Wings"
and "One Moment in Time"; Christopher
McKim and Sandy Boggs singing the duet
"All I Ask of You"; and Kelly Logue and
Donavan Cain played guitars and sung folk
tunes. Dr. Andelys "Candy" Wood played
the saxophone in a jazz number performed
by the stage band.

Cabaret 1994 was a huge success. It put
the spotlight on a lot of the talent that exists
here at Union College.

Kelly Logue and Donavan Cam perform a due, to folk songs for the audtence of Cabaret.

Byron Turner concentrates hard
to gel every note right. He
played the piano with the stage
band.

Stephen R. Miniard plays the
guitar in one of the songs per-
formed by the stage band.

•

Dean Jones sung two songs to showcase her talent at Cabaret 1994.

Up S\M Peopk

Union College students Leslie Wagner, Stephanie Say lor, and Leslie Duffy pose
for a quick picture with their guests. The cast members and their host families
were invited to a cookout given by Dr. and Rev. Phillips.

Jayne McKee sings in Up With People 's production at Knox Central. Every song
performed by Up With People carries a different meaning and emphasizes a
particular culture.

Up With People is a non-profit, non-religiously affiliated organi-
zation that travels the world performing and doing community
service. They came to visit Barbourville this April. Up With People
has five different casts that travel to different places all over the
world. Barbourville residents and Union College students were
hosts to Cast B of Up With People.

The cast of over one hundred and thirty young people from all
over the world arrived in Barbourville on April 6. All of the cast
members stayed two nights with host families from Union College
and Barbourville.

Up With People performed their show at the Knox Central
gymnasium on April 7. The cast had over two tons of equipment
including sets, costumes, and lights which cast members set up in
one afternoon.

The show lasted approximately two hours with one fifteen
minute intermission. The main goal of the show and the cast was
not just to entertain, but to increase the knowledge and awareness
of all involved about the different cultures and problems in our
world today. Each song involved in the show informed the audience
about such topics as the earth and staying in school.

The cast left Barbourville on April 8. Their next destination was
Knoxville, Tennessee and then they were on to Atlanta, Georgia.
The group would then go on to finish their year-long tour in the
south. The opportunities that Up With People offered Union
College and Barbourville were tremendous. There is a possibility
that some of the Union students who interviewed will be accepted
into the program. We hope that we will get the chance to see Up
With People perform again, maybe with a Union alumni in the
cast.

.-*

Up With People visited Val-
ley Park. The group does
some kind of community
service in every town they
visit.

Jeremy Gray entertains
some of the members of Up
With People. Cast B repre-
sented participants from 20
different countries.

(jeoiboofe 2tQ{y{y

The 1 993-94 yearbook staff went through many changes throughout the year. First-year adviser
Glenn Boyet worked with a group of twenty students in the fall term, but by the year's end the group
was down to five.

The students were in charge of producing the entire book start to finish. Their responsibilities
ranged from photographing class pictures and sporting events to laying out each individual page for
printing. The majority of the decisions on graphic design and style were done in the first
semester.while the actual pages were done, for the most part, during the second semester.

The group became rather closeknit during the course of the second semester due to the long
hours required to finish the book. They were known to order food around 10 p.m. and then keep
working until one or two in the morning. Overall, the students felt it to be a learning experience that
they will never forget.

Adviser Glenn Boyet listens attentively
in a staff meeting.

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Academic Team sponsor Ella Hensley lakes a break by reading the
newspaper during a highly competitive tournament.

Union College has had an academic team for the past five
years. This year the team had a successful and rewarding
season. The Division I team placed fourth in the state and the
Division II team place fifth.

The team traveled quite a bit this year, participating in
tournaments all over the state. They competed against strong
teams such as Murray, Hopkinsville, Transylvania, Louisville
and Pikeville. The Union academic teams placed second in
the tournament at Murray.

The Division II members consists of freshman and sopho-
mores. The Division I members can be any classification but
is usually made up of juniors and seniors.

Roger Skaggs served as the Division II captain in the Fall
and Jenny Anderson held the post in the Spring. Skaggs'
classification changed in the Spring so he had to switch
divisions. Greg Childers was the Division I captain.

Sponsors of the Academic Team are Drs. Dan Covington,
and Ella Hensley, who is in her third year of sponsorship.

Top Divi ion I members are from left to right: Chris Helton, Roy Branslulter, Greg

Childers '( aptain) and Roger Skaggs.

Middle: fJivi.s, i // members are front left to right: Ruth Woolen, Brian King, William

Butler and Shaef / 'liver. Back left to right: Ronnie Frost, Renee Redecker. Jenny

Anderson 'Captain) ui, ! ■ nn Bechlel.

Above Members Roy Brat, \ titer, William Butler. Renee Redecker, Jenny Anderson

and Greg Childers know what all work and no play" does to a person. Here they share

a few laughs and a liltle friendly togetherness

•32*

JloSomd SducatioK ^ssociotion-StadeKt Phoqiloms (Afe-AsP)

Middle: Left to Right: Junior Sexton, Darren McWhorter, Scott Shepherd, Jon

Smith, Jason Lowery, Melodie Kelley, Luci Adams, David Stamper, Roydrick

Scott, Ivy Allen, John Nowak, Albert Smith, Jeff Woods, Jeff Day, and Carolyn

Herrell.

Above: Front to back: Vivian New, Cyndee Reynolds, Rachel Hacker, Darlene Cato,

Georgia Lawson, Donna Corey, Sharon Row, Rebecca Mills, and Melissa Mills.

Left: Left to Right: Gaile Fee, Brenda Woody, Jenniefer Owens, Michele
Holbrook. Jenni Meriwether, Teresa Abner, Roger Daughter); and Lisa Hall.
Below: Front to back: Amelia King. Kelley Stansbury, Wiltina McNeil. Trudy-
Harmon, Judy Bowling, Ronda Warren, Paul Middleion, Patricia Caldwell.
Robin Brown, Vivian Lamb, Cynthia New, and Reece Hubbard

The seniors pictured were student teachers during the spring
semester, 1994. Most of them were members of NEA/KEA-SP
(National Education Association/Kentucky Education Asso-
ciation-Student Program). NEA/KEA-SP provides students
the professional benefits of NEA and KEA — advocacy,
resources, and camaraderie, as well as insurance, discounts, and
consumer information.

UC Seniors Kevn S. Crider and Cyndee Reynolds both held
state offices in KEA-SP this year: Kevn was the state president
of KEA-SP, and Cyndee was a regional representative and
member of the executive board.

Union College student members attended NEA, KEA, and
NEA/KEA-SP instruction and professional development pro-
grams and conventions during the school year. The statewide
KEA-SP Fall Leadership Conference Weekend was held on the
Union College campus in October 1993 with over 200 students
and advisors in attendance.

•

SpJiiRgtjest '94

SpringFest was sponsored by Lake-
side and Stevenson Dormitories. The
activities started at noon and lasted until
the early evening hours. The event fea-
tured many activities to give students a
chance to unwind and just have fun
before getting down to important busi-
ness: studying for finals. These included:
goat milk drinking and pie eating con-
tests, a scavenger hunt, and Lakeside
Squares (a takeoff of the old TV series
"Hollywood Squares"). There were also
volleyball tournaments all day in the
sand courts at Lakeside. There was a
cookout to conclude the festivities.
Many students enjoyed the free food,
T-shirts and prizes.

Ken Fogle, Ericka Long, Marcie Zachary and Roy Moore share the
latest news as they eat.

Jennifer Coakley and Stefan Mason
enjoy the good food at the SpringFest
cookout.

Zach Smith and Greg Lewis fill up their
plates at the cookout.

Scottie Hines and Benika Jordan make a
cute couple as they chow down their food.

Left: Brian Lavan and Darryl Collins take

their food and head for the shade.

Bottom: "Now, what do I do next? "asks Adele

Moody.

Below: Jessica Leubbe helps Butch Miller

devise more outlandish games to inflict on

unsuspecting students.

Bobby Milton and Tavares Thomas strike a pose
while Jon Hansford is content with taking a sip of
Bobbys -lush puppy.

Sc(M SCMM

retchen Hussel and
om their studies to
:ram breakfast.

Johnetle Collins take time
indulge in the S.L.S. Exam

Reginald Sutton and Lloyd Dollar take advan-
tage of this wonderful opportunity to socialize
and feast on the delicious cooking of the S.L.S.

At finals in the fall and spring, the Student
Life Staff cooks, serves, and cleans up for the
students. Exam Scram is served to the students at
eleven o'clock on the Monday night of finals
week. This gives the students a break from their
diligent studies. It also gives students a chance to
socialize with their friends, something they do not
get a chance for much of during finals.

When asked about her opinion of working
Exam Scram, Resident Assistant Missy Cooke
stated, "It's a lot of fun. The only thing is I wish
we could serve a greater variety of foods." Hilton
Dixon also replied, "I like Exam Scram because
it's a chance to get food before I go to bed." He
said that this was a chance not often received.

Overall, Exam Scram is a great event. It gives
the students something to look forward to during
finals and it gives the Student Life Staff a chance
to do something nice for the students.

Michelle Sinkovitz. Jessica Luebbe, and a friend pose for the camera.

Resident Assistant Renay
Rodgers and Graduate As-
sistant Vicki Easterling hap-
pily serve the U.C. 'Study
Dawgs ".

Ericka Long enjoys her meal
served to her by the Student
Life Staff.

Ah$a Psi OwqfX

Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary frater-
nity for students who are involved in thea-
ter. In order to get inducted into this frater-
nity one must participate in the plays that
the theater performs.

On April 6, Alpha Psi Omega presented
its Annual Awards Night. The award of
Best Newcomer went to Katheryn K.
Rumph; Best Supporting Actor went to
Adam B. Emswiler; Best Supporting Ac-
tress went to Cynthia L. Reynolds; Best
Technician of the Year went to Blair Skid-
more; Best Actor of the Year went to James
Emswiler. along with the honor of Corum
Testibus Robe; Best Director of One-Act
Plays went to Kevn S. Crider; Best Actress
in a Minor Role went to Kim Yeager; and
Best Actor in a Minor Role was a tie
between Donavan Cain and Chad B.
Elvington.

The officers of Alpha Psi Omega are:
James Emswiler — President, Christopher
McKim — Vice-President, Jessica Luebbe
— Secretary. Adam Emswiler — Public
Relations, and Kim Yeager — Treasurer.
The sponsor of the organization is Dr. Re-
becca Pettys.

Members of Alpha Psi Omega are: (front row) Kevn S. Crider, James R. Emswiler, Christopher M. McKim;
(back row) Stephen R. Miniard, Kim Yeager, Adam B. Emswiler, Jessica Luebbe, and Blair Skidmore.

^"§3*_-

Adam Emswiler, Kevn S. Crider,
and Christina Starcher hope to earn
points for their performances.

Katheryn K. Rumph and Lonanne
Kujawa perform in one of the two
productions held by Union College's
Theatre Department.

Gqmm.q "Beta Pfc

Gamma Beta Phi officers from left are: Dean Jones, Historian; Greg
Childers, Treasurer; Cynthia Luckett, Corresponding Secretary;
Amy Quisenberry, Vice President; and Tim Mellon, President. Not
pictured; Missy Cooke. Recording Secretary.

•nbers of Gamma Beta Phi are front from left to right: Tonia Williams, Christy Cato. Mindy
ore, Kim Clark, Christy Starcher, Jenny Anderson, Jennifer Niesen, Dean Jones, Adrienne
ham and sponsor Dr. William Henshaw. Back row from left to right: Mayer Phillip Connley,
i Melton, Greg Childers, Herman Williams, Todd Mills, Carolyn Smith, Cindy Moody,
thia Luckett and Amy Quisenberry.

Gamma Beta Phi is an honor and service organization for the students of Union
College. The purpose of Gamma Beta Phi is to recognize and encourage student
excellence and achievement, as well as to improve the college and community
through various service projects.

Some of these activities include: serving at the Kiwanis breakfast during the

Daniel Boone Festival, selling Boo-grams at Halloween, raking leaves for Dr.

Rebecca Pettys and the late Dr. Robert Pettys, sponsorship of Pie the Professor

and Faculty Appreciation Day. The group is currently in the process of adopting a

"* '^W^^^M section of US 25E for litter clean-up.

1993-94 officers were: Tim Melton, President; Amy Quisenberry, Vice Presi-

V* -^ • . iiS1^**' ^^I^B dent; Greg Childers, Treasurer; Cynthia Luckett, Corresponding Secretary;

jt^f ^k * ^^*- Missy Cooke, Recording Secretary and Dean Jones, Historian. William Henshaw

is the sponsor of Gamma Beta Phi.

Larry Inkster gets a pie in the face from maintenance worker Eddie Hurley The Pie the Professor
Contest was sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi.

thia Luckett and Amy Quisenberry watch another part of the New initiates Kim Clark, Tonia Williams, Christy Cato and Adrienne Graham recite the
nma Beta Phi initiation ceremony. Gamma Beta Phi pledge.

•

Jlf euMOK CM)

Sue Barlos and Dr. Joni Caldwell enjoy the fellowship lime set aside in a
Newman Club meeting.

This is an organization that formed to provide Catholic students
with the opportunity to continue growth in their faith through
fellowship and study and to provide a chance for non-Catholic
students to learn about the faith. The officers included Brian
Gagnon; President, Rob Hampton; Vice-President, and Carey
Connerat; Secretary. The club was sponsored by Dr. Joni Caldwell.

Their primary events included prayer as well as discussion.
Major events sponsored by the Newman Club included making
Thanksgiving baskets for various families and a "Mass in the
Grass" held in the spring.

Carey Connerat and Angle
Paslura share their thoughts
on subjects discussed at a
meeting.

j^ljj Brian Gagnon and Frank Stonilsch take advantage of the growth and
development opportunities offered in these meetings.

Father Arnspager speaks his words of wisdom during "Mass in the Grass".

Iota Siqma Ma

Iota Sigma Nu is a honor society whose purpose is to
encourage high ideals, promote diligence in study,and reward
excellence in scholarship. The organization meets annually to
induct new members and to conduct any necessary business.

On March 26, 1 994, the members of Iota Sigma Nu met at an
initiation dinner to welcome their new members. Dr. William

Bernhardt gave the dinner speech, after which President Allie M.
Mays presented certificates to the new initiates, nearly fifty of
them attended. Friends and family were invited to attend the
banquet, and their numbers filled the student center cafeteria to
capacity.

lota Sigma Nu initiates front row: Verena Dean Trent
Jones, Jennifer M. Eads, Cynthia P. Moody, Judy
Karen Hacker, Shanda L. Dobbs, Shannon R. Shep-
herd, and Julie Limpus. Second row: Georgi D.
Marchev, Deborah Rae Cunningham, Patricia Ann
Caldwell, Melody Kelly, Jenny McCain. Lorianne
Marie Kujawa, Amy B. Quisenberry, Cynthia Anise
Luckett, and David W. Clutts. Back row: Greg Child-
ers, Steven R. Minard. Todd Whitaker, Gerald Fan-
nin, Jeremy Mount, Talmadge Hunter, Steven Mills,
and Delman Reece Hubbard.

lota Sigma Nu initiates front row: Swella F. Strong,
Shannon Taylor, Amy Hammons, Cheryl Detherage
London, Anita Coffey, Leslie F. Hampton. Melissa
Owens Mills, and Sally B. Gallagher. Second row:
Jennifer Coakley, Melissa Kilburn, Wiltina McNeil,
Cherie Maue, Cindy Storm. Tracy Lynne McQueen,
Gretchen Hussel, Jenny Sipes, and Brenda B. Woody.
Third row: William P. Miller, Ronnie J. Howard.
Charles I. Hamlin. Dean Patrick Leadingham. J.
Shawn Sipes, Dennis Messer, Roger Allen Skaggs,
and David White.

"Better Late TRqr j\ktei

Or. Connie Danner, sponsor; Phyllis Spivey, Treasurer/Secre-
tary and Carolyn Smith, President Absent from photo: Ivy
Laverne Allen. Vice President.

Phyllis Spivey and Sue Danner use all their strength
to blow out the candles on the cake at the Fall
birthday party.

BLTN members Carolyn Smith, Pat Mil-
ler, Sue Danner, Phyllis Spivey, Dr. Connie
Danner, Ivy Laverne Allen and Rev. How-
ard Danner model the new club apparel.

The Better Late Than Never
(BLTN) club was formed to pro-
mote friendship between people
who return to school when they're
older so they won't feel alone. Its
members are people who choose to
continue their education at a later
time in their life.

BLTN tries to have a couple of
events during the year which fami-
ly members of BLTN members can
attend. The BLTN club held a
birthday party during the fall for its
members, complete with a birthday
cake and candles. The members
exchanged gifts at the party. They
also held a potluck supper for mem-
bers and their families.

The big event was the annual
spring picnic at Dr. Thomas Walk-
er State park in which the BLTN
members had a good time eating
and socializing.

1993-94 BLTN officers were:
Carolyn Smith, President; Ivy
Laverne Allen, Vice President and
Phyllis Spivey, Treasurer/Secre-
tary. Dr. Connie Danner is the
BLTN sponsor.

The two presidents: 1993-94 President
Carolyn Smith salutes outgoing 1992-93
President Pat Miller.

•

CowMttta Council!,

The Commuter Council was started to help people who com-
iute to school adapt to college better. Its members are made up of
ty commuter who wishes to take an active part in the Council's
Torts to make commuters' lives a lot simpler and less hectic.

The Commuter Council has been instrumental in getting extra
ghting in the parking lot and longer computer lab hours to help
commodate commuters' busy schedules. The Council is also
sponsible for the new lounge furniture in the student center and
le Union Station snack bar.

The Commuter Council sponsored a Commuter Appreciation
'ay in which all the commuters were given free gas passes and
linton Cafeteria meal passes. Entertainment was provided by
rs. Jim Garrett and Ed Phillips, along with Rev. Sara Webb
hillips. The event is slated to become an annual affair.

Carolyn Smith and Phyllis Spivey served as President and Vice
resident of the Commuter Council respectively. Dean Ed de
osset was the Commuter Council sponsor.

"^' ■'' ~

1 r^

: i) ^

1 \ ^^H Bk

L -^1

\< 'Z. 1

Clockwise from top left: 1994-95 President Elect Adele Moody and 1993-94

President Carolyn Smith smile for the camera.

These commuters took time out of their busy schedules for a picture together.

From left to right are: Sandy Jones, Deborah Cornell and Joy Branson.

A commuter can't get to school without gas in the car. Commuters Angie Martin

and Sandy Jones are happy to get free gas passes to fill up their tanks.

Vice-President Phyllis Spivey and Adele Moody sit back and relax as they enjoy

the lively entertainment at the Commuter Appreciation Day.

HowDhs, Day 1QQ4

Union College handed out its awards to the students
on April 7th at Honors Convocation. The award win-
ners included: Anita Davis Hamilton — Dr. Mahlon A.
Miller President Emeritus Award, Gamma Beta Phi
Award. Dr. L.A. Geiss Senior Award (tied); Julie
Limpus — Dr. L.A. Geiss Senior Award (tied), Rena
Milliken Award; Brandon Simpson — John Henry
Wilson Sophomore Award; Ellen Gooden-Hensley —
H.B. Jones Business Enterprise Award; Freda Bargo —
Dr. L.A. Geiss Computer Award; Jennifer Niesen-
Evans, Phillips & Company Scholarship Award; Car-
olyn Blankenship — Beverly P. and Mossie B. Wilson
Memorial Award; Beth Hudson — Journalism Award;
Shannon Shepherd-Patridge Theta Pi Delta Award;
Melodie Kelley — Dr. Albert D. Graham Jr. Social
Studies Award; and Leesa Hammons — Hattie Stanbe-
rry Ecology Award.

The following were selected to become members of
the 1993-94 Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges for outstanding merit and
accomplishments: Ivy Allen, Jennifer Carey, Leslie
Frazier-Hampton, Carla Hughes, David Kirschner,
Jason Lowery, Rebecca Mills, Nancy Mills, Cynthia
Moody, Jacquelyn Partin, Larry Sowders, Jr., David
Stamper, Pamela Tye, Herbert Williams, and Myra
Woodruff.

The William Faulkner Rushton Awards for Appala-
chian Literature went to: Karen Hale — Third place-
poetry (tied), first place — short story and second place
overall cash winner; Sharra Hammons — Honorable
mention-poetry; Charles Jeff Gray — second place —
short story; Shannon Shepherd — third place-essay
and Roy Branstutter — first place-one-act play.

Dr. Joni Caldwell, associate professor of psychology
and coordinator of counseling services; and Dr. Thomas
McFarland, associate professor of music, received
Student Government Association Distinguished Pro-
fessor Awards.

President Jack Phillips welcomes everyone to the Honors Day program.

SGA President Jeremy Mount presented Distinguished Professor Awards to Dr. Thomas
McFarland and Dr. Joni Caldwell.

Faculty members (left to right): Dr. William Bernhardt, Dr. Andelys Wood. Dr.
Dianne Ferris, Dr. John Taylor, Dr. Riley Hodges and Miss Mary Alice Lay get
ready to sing the alma mater.

Left: Dr. Paul Moore, Vice President for Academic Affairs,
assisted with the presentation of awards.
Above: The Union College Singers performed on Honors Day.
From left are: Nicole Perrin, Kimberlee Clark, and Stefanie
Cruz. Dean Jones is in background.

Right: Anita Hamilton accepts an award from President Phil-
lips.

x-SGA President
own to President

Jeremy Mount passes the gavel
Elect Sean Brown.

Commuter Council and BLTN President Carolyn Smith was
among the many award winners on Honors Day. Here, Paula
Allen, Professor of Business Administration, presents her
with another award.

John Webster, Professor of Business Ad-
ministration presents an award to Nate
Schaller.

Union Qdktyt SiwQeAs/ CiombeK SiwQeAS

Above: Donovan Cain plays his guitar in the streets of
Philadelphia.

Top right: The Union College Singers are front row, left to
right: Lucane LaFortune, Sandra Boggs, Stephanie
Sizemore. Dean Jones. Shannon Bentley, Nikki Perrin,
Kelly Logue, and Tonia Gail Williams. Second row. left to
right Kevn Crider. Xfarci Green. Katy Rumpf. Sandi
Wells. Jessica Luebbe. Edwina Houston. Jean Sullen-
berger. Ginny Howe. Susan Helton, and Eddie Campbell-
Third row, left to right Donovan Cain. Steve Chafin.
Rodney Mills. Byron Turner. Adam Emswiler. Blair
Skidmore. David Seitz. Jason Middleton. Neil Caldwell
and Chris McKim. In front of the singers is Director
Randall Sheets Absent from photo: Genon Bngmon.
Kimberlee Clark. Siefanie Cruz. Chad Elvington. Christy
Hembree and Beth Hudson,

Right The Union College Chamber Singers are front row.
left to right: Sandra Boggs. Katy Rumpf Edwina
Houston. Dean Jones, and Kelly Logue. Second row. left
to right: Kevn Crider, Donovan Cain. Byron Turner. David
Seitz. Chris McKim. and Eddie Campbell Absent from
photo: Beth Hudson

The Union College Singers' season was a busy
one, with its schedule of performances on and off
campus. The highlight of the year was the Spring
Break Tour, with seven concerts in Kentucky,
Virginia and New Jersey. The tour also included
educational and recreational stops in Washing-
ton, D.C.; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and New
York City.

Above: Clockwise: Katy Rumpf. Kelly Logue. Sandi Wells. Jessica Luebbe. Christy Hembree and
Edwina Houston "cheese" for the camera after taking an old-fashioned carriage ride.
Right: Byron Turner and Stephanie Sizemore pose in front of a New York skyscraper.

Pep "Band

Kim Clark, Amy Beard, and Lynn Bechtel play their instruments for a home
crowd at a basketball game.

Cyndee Reynolds and Eddie Campbell play their saxophones for Stage Band
during the group's appearance at Cabaret.

Kelly Logue plays in a performance with Stage Band. This was just one of the
band's many performances.

Pep Band is a band on campus that students can take for an hour
credit. The band plays for the athletic programs on campus. They
play for home football games and other selected conference men's
and women's home basketball games. The band is under the
direction of Dr. Thomas McFarland.

The Pep Band sits high in the stands at a football game to entertain the crowd
during the Union vs. Findlay game.

Stage. "Sand

Stage Band is a symphonic band and brass ensemble. Students
that take stage band must have the ability to play different styles of
music. The band is under the direction of Mr. Allan Green. The
band performs at events on campus such as chapel services,
convocations, and other programs throughout the year. The biggest
event for stage band is Cabaret, which is held in the spring of each
year. Here the band displays student's talents and entertains a large
audience.

lh Doug Pound

The Dawg Pound is an organization whose purpose is to develop
school support for Union College's Athletic Teams. Its main goal is
to facilitate school spirit at athletic events and work with Cheer-
leaders and other clubs and organizations.

Although the club itself has existed for two years this is the first
year that it has been active. This is due to the hard work of Steve
Black, head resident of Stevenson Hall. He helped organize the
club and the events they participated in. With Steve's help, the
club tried to attend at least one sporting event for every team on
campus and has become very visible on campus.

Some of the events the Dawg Pound helped with were organizing
the Bulldog Mascot jumping out of the helicopter at the homecom-
ing football game. They organized the spirit line of students and
fans that greeted the football team when they took the field for a
game, they shot the cannon at the football games every time the
team scored a touchdown, and they made signs for the sports teams
on campus. They did all of this plus cheered our teams on to
victory.

The officers for the club for the 1993-94 school year were: Steve
Phillips — President; and Butch Miller — Vice-President. The
sponsors were Steve Black and Diane Mullins.

Jimmy Bell helps the Dawg Pound build a spirit line on the football field. The
Dawg Pound did this in order to show support for the football team.

The Dawg Pound takes a stand
at the end of the football field.
They stood by the end zone to
cheer for our football players
every lime we made a touch-
down.

The Union College Mascot
worked along with the Dawg
Pound to raise school spirit
among the students and fans.

Vice President Butch Miller and member Chris Grilli claps along with the rest
of the Dawg Pound to show his school spirit.

•

Union CxMmt Student yWbassado/is

Sandi Wells, Katy Rinehart. Marianne Cerrone. and Roydrick Scotl perform a
skit during summer orientation. Orientations are held in order to help freshmen
become familiar with the campus.

•ft

Union College Student Ambassadors (UCSA) is an organization
that started on campus in 1991 and is sponsored by the Admissions
Department. It is made up of 20 students and whose purpose is to
make incoming freshmen feel comfortable and at home here at
Union. The ways in which they do this are greeting freshmen at the
fall and spring Open Houses, holding three orientations during the
summer that all incoming freshmen must attend, and organizing a
Freshman Success Weekend for all freshmen the weekend before
classes start. At all of these events freshmen get a chance to meet
and talk to the Student Ambassadors. This provides freshmen the
opportunity to ask students questions about campus life and the
school in general.

The Student Ambassadors also have other responsibilities on
;ampus. These responsibilities include: hosting Trustee dinners,
attending college fairs with Admissions personnel, working at
Homecoming, ushering and decorating for Graduation, and usher-
ing at Christmas Concerts.

The Student Ambassadors also attended the Southern Regional
Orientation Workshop, or SROW. In 1994 SROW was held at
Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida. Here the Ambas-
sadors learned different techniques to use at orientations in order to
make the freshmen feel more comfortable.

In order to build confidence within the group, the Ambassadors
travel to Gatlinburg on a retreat. While in Gatlinburg they learn
skits and plan the routine for Freshmen Success Weekend. This
retreat enables the Ambassadors to get to know and trust one
another.

JCSA President Jessica Lubbue is all smiles as
he performs in Grease. The Student Ambas-
adors performed Grease at SROW.

The Union College Student Ambassadors are: (front
row) Julie Conrady, Marianne Cerrone, Advisor Lisa
Jordan and Jessica Luebbe. (Back row) Roydrick
Scott. Ruth Wooton. Lorianne Kujawa. Jon Hans-
ford, Cyndee Reynolds, Kim Clark, Kelly Logue,
Roger Skaggs, Renay Rodgers, Larry Sowders and
Cynthia Luckett.

Jon Hansford, Roger Skaggs, and Larry Sowders sing
in UCSA's production of the musical Grease.

•

7J\£ UntOK £xp/l£SS

Beth Hudson served as this year's editor-in-
chief of The Union Express.

Top: Blair Skidmore was a staff writer
for The Union Express. Here, he seems
to be practicing to go undercover as a
jailbird to get the scoop.
Top right: Here's looking at you, kid!
Sports Editor Bill Marion takes a pic-
ture for an upcoming issue.
Right: Jennifer Partin was another stu-
dent who enjoyed having her work pub-
lished in the pages of The Union Ex-
press.

The Union Express is the Union College campus newspaper. The UE
is produced by the students, for the students and of the students. Each
issue is published once a month during the fall and Spring semesters.

The UE covers all facets of student life, both on and off-campus.
Topics from the latest in fashion and sports to hard-hitting news, such as
the nation's healthcare, which affects the students, can be found in each
issue.

By working on the UE, students gain valuable experience in computer
and desktop publishing skills, layout design, typography, story writing
and news gathering. The UE is a training ground for a future career in
the field of journalism. Not only can students get training for a future
career but they can also have a chance to win some awards for their hard
work.

The UE is a member of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Associa-
tion (KIPA). Each year, a convention is held and all Kentucky college
newspaper staffs, associated with KIPA attend. Workshops to strengthen
and enhance journalism skills are held and awards are given on the last
day to student journalists for best feature story, news story, sports story
and so on.

This year, the UE won 1 1 awards at the annual conference, including:
3 first place, 4 second place, 3 third place, and one honorable mention
awards.

As a UE staff member, a student can meet many different types of
people and even get some once-in-a-lifetime opportunities. This latter
proved true this year as three journalism students were given the
opportunity to travel to Boston to interview Dr. Phillip A. Sharp, co-
recipient of the 1993 Nobel Prize for Medicine.

This year's UE staff consisted of: Beth Hudson, editor; Bill Marion,
sports editor; and Melissa Lewis, Jennifer Partin, Blair Skidmore,
Reginald Sutton, Mike Dillon, Kristen Krafte and Amy Quisenberry;
staff writers. Allan K. Lovelace served as adviser for the Union Express.

These journalism students received a once-in-a-lifetime chance when
they went to Boston to gel the big story on Dr. Phillip Sharp, co-recipient
of the 1993 Nobel Prize for Medicine. From left: Willie Carr. Beth
Hudson, Dr. Sharp, and Amy Quisenberry.

LcteAcmy Ckb and "Peijtoious"

The Literary Club was created to
encourage active participation of En-
glish majors and others in English re-
lated activities, boost enthusiasm for
creative writing and provide oppor-
tunities for students to improve creative
writing skills.

Some activities the Literary Club par-
ticipated in were having guest speakers
and internal writing contests. The mem-
bers of the Literary Club turned in
manuscripts a week before each club
meeting. The manuscripts were copied,
compiled and distributed to each of the
other members to read. The manuscripts
were then discussed at the meeting. This
format was brought about to provide
valuable feedback on members' writ-
ings.

The Literary Club brought in re-
nowned novelist Donald Hayes from the
University of Arkansas for a campus-
wide lecture. Literary Club sponsors are
Dr. Vernon Miles and Dr. Connie Dan-
ner.

"Reflections" is the Union College
literary magazine. It is a student pub-
lication of the Department of English,
Journalism and Foreign Languages. The
publication is a compilation of poetry
and short story submissions from the
previous school year's William Faulkner
Rushton Writing Competition. "Reflec-
tions" is a chance for students at Union
to get their creative work published.
Funding for "Reflections" is provided by
Student Activity Fees. Robin Swisher
was the editor for this year's "Reflec-
tions". Dr. James Garrett, Associate
Professor of English, is the advisor for
"Reflections."

Top: Robin Swisher, editor of "Reflections" and Dr. Jim Garrett, "Reflections" advisor.
Above: Dr. Garrett and Robin glance through this year's copy of "Reflections".

Ml and Jl/liss ^}mss Contest

Top: Johnette Collins (left) and Tacy Earlywine

(right) warm up before the Mr. and Miss Fitness

contest begins.

Left: Brian Barnes was one of many contestants for

the title of Mr. Fitness.

Right: Keith Fields practices his weightlifting in

order to be a top contender in the contest.

Below: Tavares Thomas signs up to be in the contest as

coordinator Sean Brown gets a set of rules for him.

The Mr. and Miss Fitness contest was held at Union for the second
straight year. Captain Rick Lewis of the ROTC program, coordinated
and sponsored the program. This year, Sean Brown, of the Student Life
Staff, took over the program. It was open to all men and women of the
campus. This year saw many male contenders for Mr. Fitness but not as
many Miss Fitness competitors.

The Mr. and Miss Fitness contest involves activities such as: bench
press, sit-ups, chin-ups, a two-mile race and racesprints. There were
individual winners in each category and an overall winner. Union College
knows how to stay in shape!

One, "Suck ot a Tii

IMfi.

"BuiGdiwg ORampions Sttowg as ISkfe Spoirts

1993-94 Union 'BiiMoq Cfaakadexs

It would be hard to imagine a ball game without
some cheerleaders to pump up the fans' and teams'
spirits. These girls work hard to get the fans to
support their Bulldog teams by performing all kinds
of acrobatic feats.

They try to engage the home crowd into repeating
several chants and cheers to spur the Bulldogs on to
victory. The Bulldog mascot is always a delight to
see, for young and old alike.

This year the fans got into the games more, due in
part to the cheerleaders' efforts and the organization
of a new pep club: the Dog Pound. Several fans
could try out for next year's cheerleading squad.
Senior cheerleaders this year were: Leslie Hampton,
Jennifer Carey and Carla Hughes.

Top: Members of the 1993-94 squad are: [front, from left) Angie Hobbs, Christy Cato, Lisa
Graden. Leslie Hampton, and Lucinda Trent. Back row: Sponsor Kim Mills. Preshus Doolin,
Lorie Partin, Carla Hughes, Mindy Moore, Melissa Edens, Jennifer Carey and Christy Hembree.
Above: You don't ever see the UC cheerleaders without our Bulldog mascot. Here he demonstrates
that he's just as athletic as the sports teams with pushups.

Top: Lisa Graden and Mindy Moore smile for the camera during

halftime.

Above: "Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for the Bulldog

team stand up and holler!"

Christy Cato yells for the Bulldogs from a lofty height.

Union GoSfioge, Gol^j TkM

Members of the golf team are from left to right: Greg Dean, Jamie Kennedy, Jeremy Gray, Glen Crawford,
lainy Burris, Lamar Kulbe and Coach Doug Callahan.

The season went well for the golf team, a first year program at Union. The team
showed steady improvement as the season progressed. Their inexperience showed
early on but later in the season they came on strong.

The men did not win any tournaments and unfortunately the district playoffs
were shortened due to rainy weather conditions. Only the top three teams finished
the playoffs which were rescheduled for Union's Final Exam Week.

Union's individual honors went to Lamar Kulbe who was named the golf team's
Most Valuable Player and Jeremy Gray who was named Most Improved Player.
Lamar was the most consistent performer and Jeremy moved up from their
number six player to the number three spot during the course of the season.

♦5&

Following a hard summer of conditioning
the Union College Football Team started the
season off with a bang. After being ranked
1 8th in the NAIA preseason poll, the Bulldogs
won their first three games with authority. In
their first game they were victorious over
Tennessee Wesleyan by a score of 30-0. This
was the first shut out for the Bulldog Football
team in three years. The Bulldogs then went on
to defeat Urbana by a score of 51-32, and
Lambuth University 36-26. The Bulldogs were
then ranked at number 6 in the NAIA poll, the
highest ranking of any U.C. Football team
ever.

The winning streak by the Bulldogs would
come to an unwanted halt when Union played
the University of Findlay. Going into the
Findlay game Union carried a record of 3-0
and Findlay carried a record of 3-1. After
losing to Findlay, the Bulldogs would win only
one game before losing three in a row; then
they would win one and lose another.

The Bulldog football team finished their
season with an overall record of 5-5. Even
though the football team ended their season
with a tied record the season was still an
exciting one for the players, coaches, and fans
of the Bulldogs. We can only look forward to
what the 1994 football season holds for the
team and the fans.

Union get another tackle against
Georgetown. Although the Bull-
dogs fought their hardest they still
couldn't overcome the Tigers.

Senior Clarence Mackey rushes for
a first down when Union played
host to Findlay.

1QQ3 Ukiok Oolkqt ^}ootodl

The Union College football players and coaches pray after their victory against Tennessee Wesleyan.
Whether they win or lose the team prays after every game.

Willie Larkin runs the ball for the
Bulldogs in the Union vs. Urbana
game. The Dogs won the game
51-32.

J D Harris helps laikle a George-
town player in Union 's game against
Georgetown.

i: Lee Worley, Chris Easlerwood, Hilton Dixon, Scott Porter, Jim Ferguson, J.T Pennington, Scotlie Hines, LaMarta Faulknor, Tom Hunter, James Jones, and Jason
in. 2nd row: Brian McMichael, Chuck Dickerson, Jason Griffin, Tommy Niece, Russell Leitch, Kevin Burchett, Clarence Watson, Jay Fannin, Kevin Volkerding, and
ns Stein. 3rd row: Don Vandygriff, Tyrone Rhem, Chad Stacy, Qualie Roulhac. Jeremy Farris, Jason Robinson, Brian Lavan. identity unknown, Jerome Walker, Aaron
odx. Matt Mattingly. and Jason Rose. 4th row: Jason Houston, Sandy Quinn. Keith Fields. Calvin Pryor. John Adams, Jeff Bierman, Victor Dydell, Michael Dillon,
/ares Thomas, Tyrone Hamilton, Trevent Hayes, and J.J. Brock. 5th row: Burke Hayes, Tim Polk, Jeremy Macejewski, Roy Moore, Mike Shreve, Brent Lavan, Eric
rr, Keith Wynn, Winston Pittman, Jeff Terry, Robert Lovelace, and Sean Brown. 6th row: Steve Brown, Scott Wallace, Jeff Carper, identity unknown, James Redecker,
ger McPherson, Scott Brown, Jason Engel, Billy Johnson, Joey Hubbs, Chris Kearson, identity unknown, and Steve Stonebraker. 7th row: Stefan Mason, Chad
Ibrook. Jeff Moran, Telley Reese, Coach Joe Pickle. Coach Tony Halmaker, Coach John Gilliam, Head Coach Mall Ballard, Coach David Trosper. Coach Jon Smith,
ach Kent Green, Chad Fillon, Bobby Milton. Wayne Longley, and Darrell Collins. 8th row: Chris Stewart, Kenya Washington. Reginald Sutton. Clarence Mackey.
Hie Larkin. Paul Smith, Andrea Washington, Tommy Oates, Tim Melton, Adam Kearney, Lou Schulter, Greg Rader, Brian Young, and J D. Harris.

•&« -%~ *•* "m%"

-«. „t.

Hl *3

The Bulldogs make another great play against Cumberland University. The
team lost to Cumberland at home.

Tommy Oates makes a tackle after the Georgetown Tigers get an interception.

Keith Wynn is tackled in Union's victorious game against Urbana.

•

1993 Sv/cmeHS SoCCa

Right: 1993 Lady Bulldog soccer team members are — kneeling, from

left: Julie Rader, Carey Connerat, Angie Pastura, Nicole Swope.

Michelle Schwindler and Margie Rose. Standing, from left: Head

Coach Doug Callahan. Taryn Singer. Amanda Tepfer. Leslie Duffy.

Shannon Gillespie. Heather Pez. Erin Wimmer, Christy Starcher.

Trainer Leslie Wagner, and Assistant Coach Helio D'Anna.

Bottom left: These hard-playing girls take a break from the game. Left

to right are: Taryn Singer. Erin Wimmer. Angie Pastura. and Carey

Connerat.

Middle: Shannon Gillespie and Amanda Tepfer bring the ball back

upjield for the Lady Bulldogs.

Bottom right: Julie Rader attempts to keep the ball away from the

opposition.

This year marked the debut of women's soccer at
Union. Although the Lady Bulldogs were a first-year
team, they were still able to finish third in NAIA
District 32 and posted an overall record of 5-10.

The Lady Bulldogs were a somewhat young squad,
consisting mainly of freshmen. The Lady Bulldogs final
record by no means reflects the determination and
spirit of competition these fine young ladies kept up all
season long.

The team suffered a plague of injuries which af-
fected key players throughout the season. The girls
faced some pretty stiff competition, as a new team,
from opponents such as district power Lindsey Wilson,
nationally-ranked Midway, Cumberland and the ever-
dominant Georgetown. Although the girls lost many of
their games, the score was always by a close margin.

Leslie Duffy recorded the team's first-ever three goal
game in the Lady Bulldogs second outing of the season
against Warren-Wilson, which resulted in a win. Lady
Bulldogs Amanda Tepfer and Heather Pez were named
first-team All-District selections for the season.

Coach Doug Callahan summed up the Lady Bull-
dogs inaugural season by saying, "The team is still in
the learning process. But they were competitive all
season long and I'm proud of everyone's effort this
season."

The 1 994 season should be much improved and more
victorious for our Lady Bulldogs.

. . . w

.■■..-

Heather Pez kicks the ball past a Lindsey Wilson defender to a fellow teammate.

1993 Men's SoOMi

The men's soccer team
made quite an impres-
sion on the Bulldog
Campus during the 1993 sea-
son.

Matt Hill, and Lamar
Kulbe gave the second year
program the leadership it
needed to finish third in the
NAIA District 32. The Bull-
dogs finished with an overall
record of 7-5-5.

More supporters for the
sport were found this year at

Showing tremendous determination,
Matt Kirk kicks the ball down the
field in an attempt to score a goal
against Sue Bennett College.

the soccer games. Fans were
treated to some excellent
"football" matches with the
Bulldogs hosting Transylvania
University and Lindsey Wils-
on College, perennially strong
soccer teams.

Though it was only the Soc-
cer dogs second season, they
made an impact on the con-
ference as well as the other
sports on campus earning the
respect that it takes to be a
Union College Bulldog.

Refusing to give up his field position,
Gary Rader makes a defensive stance
and steals the ball.

»^"*^<»**'

Standing: Helio D'Anna (assistant
coach), Leslie Wagner (trainer), Scott
Self, Earl Fugate, Joao Paulo
Pavageau, Matt Hill, Gary Lewis,
Jeremy Gray, Sonny Owen, Jeff
Bone, Shawn Way, Ahmed El
Ahmed, and Doug Callahan (head
coach). Squatting: Matt Kirk, Roy
Gambrel, Andrew Gentry, Kevin
Riley, Lamar Kulbe, Gary Rader,
John Nowak, Jeff Day, and Jeremy
Smith.

1993 "Mdogs

•

1993 Lady 'BvOMoq
tyolkpdl

The 1993 Union College Volleyball team showed drive
and determination en route to a successful season. The
Lady Bulldogs had several highlights which team mem-
bers and fans will not soon forget.

The Lady Bulldog squad traveled to Tennessee to
compete in the Maryville College Tournament. They won
both games they played the first day but lost to St. Leo
College on the second day of action. The Lady Dogs
bounced back to beat Emory and Henry, advancing to the
finals, where they lost to the host college. Seniors
Lorianne Kujawa and Julie Krofcheck made the All-
Tournament team, Krofcheck, a native of California, was
also named MVP.

Late in the season, they defeated Asbury College in the
semifinal round of the District 32 Tournament, but fell to
powerhouse Georgetown College in all three matches of
the championship round. This was the second year in a row
the lady volleyballers placed second in the district. The
Lady Dogs compiled an overall record of 28-18. Senior
Julie Krofcheck made the All-District team. Coach Joa-
nie Albury and her staff are proud of these accomplish-
ments and more is expected during 1994. Watch out
volleyball fans!

LEGE

■ !

;

Far above The players kepi fans riveted to their seats, watching every
fascinating play in one of many exciting home games.
Above left: In a pre-game huddle with arms raised and hands on top of
other hands, the ladies shout the key word to victory: "DEFENSE!"
Above right Julie Conrady listens closely to Coach Aibury's plan of
strategy during a timeout period.

Top: Members of the 1993 volleyball team are seated left to right: Annie Chapin, Jut
Conrady. Lorianne Kujawa, Renay Rodgers. Stephanie Combs, Juanita Mangan, and Lavet
Tevis. Standing left to right: Manager Andre McDowell. Trainer Bobbie Henson. Gretch
Hussel. Julie Krofcheck, Jennifer Geyer, Diane Allison, Annie Wilkins, Head Coach Joar.
Albury and Assistant Coach Joni Anderson.
Above: The five seniors on the team posed together for a photo after the last home mat
against Campbellsville. Left to right: Annie Wilkins. Gretchen Hussel. Renay Rodgers. Ju
Krofcheck, and Lorianne Kujawa.

Julie Krofcheck gets ready to deliver another one of her famous spikes in the match
against Shawnee State University, which the Lady Dogs won.

•

Union QxMtqt (koss CoMiy TeDwt

Cross country and swim learn members pose for a photo after their joint
banquet. First row, Michelle Sinkovitz. Cherie Maue, Benika Jordan. Maria
Thompson, and Katy Rinehart. Second row: Billy Kincade. Chris McKim.
Andre McDowell, and Diego Gorostiaga. Third row: Eddie Mingus, Eric
Jones, Ryan Kincade, and Nick Allen. Fourth row: Jeff Bone, David White,
and Shawn Way. Back row1: Gary Hubbs and Chris Radford.

The 1993-94 year saw the reemergence of cross country at Union College. The teams ran against such powerhouses as the
University of Kentucky, Western Kentucky University and the University of Louisville. According to Coach Albert York the team
exceeded all their goals. Union surprised a lot of teams this season even though they were a first-year team.

The team was led by women's team captain Katy Rinehart of Morristown, Tennessee and men's team captain Gary Hubbs of
Barbourville.

The Most Valuable Runner for the men's team was Chris Radford, a freshman from Madisonville, Kentucky and the Most
Improved Runner was David Sietz, a freshman from Kokomo, Indiana. For the women's team, the Most Valuable Runner was
freshman Benika Jordan of Barbourville and the Most Improved Runner was junior Katy Rinehart of Morristown, Tennessee.

According to Benika Jordan, the team ran an average of 1 0-1 5 miles per day and lived up to their T-shirts which stated, "You Can't
Beat . . . What You Can't Catch".

jl/Ws Terns

First row I to r: Gary Brown, Tim Jones, Robby Byrge, Dan Lozinsky. Second row: Allan Green.
Matt Hill, Rich Mercer, Theron Gober, Brian Gagnon, Bob Greiman.

The Union College Men's Tennis team had a very
successful season. With much teamwork, these men
has really shown U.C. what tennis is all about. The
team finished in good standing in District 32.

Senior Matt Hill captured the NAIA District 32
men's singles championship. Before competing in
the NAIA Men's Tennis National Championship,
Hill had compiled a personal record of 22-3. Coach
Allan Green believed that "Matt definitely earned
this honor with the amount of work and dedication
he has put into it."

Senior Mall Hill returns a beautiful serve by Dan Lozinsky.

Bob Greiman is practicing extremely hard in order
to get ready for the next match.

Dan Lozinsky gets down low to return a
serve from one of his fellow teammates in
practice.

Sa/oh^k's Terns

Kendra Boggs. Amy Barnard. Beth Hudson, Becky Massie, Coach Ken Alford

The Union College Women's Tennis team com-
pleted its fifth season. The final record showed
that the women were really doing their best to be
something. This year's team was led by the
wonderful talent of Kendra Boggs, followed by
Jagoda Ison and Amy Barnard. All the credit
cannot be given to the top three. Without the help
of the rest of the team where would the rest of
them be? With the great team matches the
women were able to show more improvement
than previous years. Under the guidance of
Coach Ken Alford the team hopes to continue to
improve.

«r* &

Jagoda Ison practices for a competition.

i J If Ui-+-

Amy Barnard swings at the ball in order to Number one player Kendra Boggs practices with much
send a great serve across the net. seriousness in order to be the best.

Becky Massie is having an intense practice.

Clarissa Reeves takes time from her practicing to
smile for the camera (right).

£HS

Under the direction of fifth year Head Coach
Charlie Fenske, the Bulldog Basketball team ended
their 1993-94 season with a 21-13 record. This
makes the third season in a row that the Bulldog
squad won over 20 games. The team was even
ranked as high as seventeenth in the nation.

The team boasted four seniors. They were Ken
Fogle. Nate Schaller, Darrell Guffey, and Nalice
Hart. These players were expected to take leader-
ship roles on and off court and they did exactly that.
The seniors proved to be positive players throughout
the year.

One senior who took leadership on the court was
Nalice Hart, a transfer from Lander College in
South Carolina. He was ranked in the top 20 in the
nation for scoring and rebounding. He finished the
season with the title of 1st team All-Conference and
Honorable Mention Ail-American.

These players, however, did not win the 21 games
by themselves. Without the teamwork the men had
Union would not have had such a record breaking
season. The team worked together and shared the
spotlight in order to end the season with a great
record and some great memories.

Coach Fenske presents point guard
Stacy Shouse with a game ball after he
broke the record for the most assists in
one season.

Senior forward. Ken Fogle, sets up the offense
in the Cumberland game.

-^#®m

Senior guard. Darrell Guffey, warms for
exciting game against Berea College.

Freshman Dannie Bowling gives the
Bulldog high five after being intro-
duced at the start of the Georgetown
game.

*»

First row I to r: Herbert Williams, Steve Pekarcik,
Stacy Shouse. Donnie Bowling, Darrell Guffey.
Wade Parsons. John Davis, Trudy Williams. Sec-
ond row I to r: Assistant Coach Brian Evans.
Rodger Cotton, unidentified. Nate Schaller. Geor-
gi Martchev, Dan Roberts. Jimmy Bell, Nalice
Hart, Ken Fogle. Rich Mercer, Head Coach Char-
lie Fenske.

Sv/oneWs IBo&e&xM

ft row I to r: Laura Smith, Kim Roberts. Stephanie Goforth, Taey Earlywine, Bobbie Henson, Trysh
tson. Second row I to r: Head Coach Debbie Bowman, Leslie Randall, Angela Gray, Leslie Wagner, Annie
kins, Tracy McQueen. Assistant Coach Sarah Edelbrock.

The Lady Bulldog Basketball squad had
a much improved second season under
Head Coach Debbie Bowman. The team
replaced their former 4-26 record with a
14- 16 showing. This record, however, still
did not reflect the true effort put forth by
the ladies.

According to Head Coach Bowman, the
most enjoyable part of the season was the
team itself. Bowman said that "this was a
great group of women to work with." The
Lady Dogs played with much enthusiasm
and spirit. When asked about the strongest
player on the team she replied, "What
made us as good as we were, was not just
one player, it was the contribution of the
entire team."

With the loss of five good players, Bow-
man admits that it will be hard to replace
the senior talent. Coach Bowman believed
that Tracy McQueen, Leslie Randall, Kim
Roberts, Bobbie Henson, and Annie Wilk-
ins each contributed well as a senior on and
off court.

\i Earlywine awaits a pass in order another basket for the Kim Roberts follow through on yet another free throw Stephanie Goforth brings the ball down the
y Dogs. shot. court for the Bulldog offense.

•

Lady 1?u(Mogs So{ytbc€

The 1994 women's softball team worked
incredibly hard during their season. Sec-
ond-year Head Coach Sarah Edelbrock
trained the girls along with student coaches
Chris Easterwood and Dustin Rock.

The game in which Coach Edelbrock felt
the ladies played their best was at home
against Alice Lloyd. Here she felt the Lady
Bulldogs pulled together and were a real
team. The girls all felt they could do a little
better on different aspects.

After this year, however, there will be no
more improvement for this sport. The 1994
season marked the end of slow-pitch soft-
ball at Union. Starting in 1995, Union's
Lady Bulldogs will be a fast-pitch team.

$M*-*k?

Kneeling: (l-r) Erin Wimmer, Stephanie Goforlh, Renay Rodgers, Julie Conrady, Becky Markey. and
Heather Pez. Standing: Dustin Rock (student coach), Sarah Edelbrock (head coach), Annie Wilkins. Julie
Krofcheck. Leslie Wagner, Tacy Earlywine, Taryn Singer, Johnette Collins, Katy Rinehart (student trainer),
and Chris Easterwood (student trainer).

r~^

l£ /i

- -

•9- „

^%Sp Mm v

■it

Senior outfielder Becky Markey
gels a base hit at a home game.

Annie Wilkins and Johnette Collins wait in the dugout for their turn at bat.

Pitcher Stephanie Goforth
winds up for a strike.

At right: Pitcher Tacy Earywine throws another one over
the plate. Far right: Catcher "J.C." Conrady shows her
good sportsmanship by handing a bat to the opposing
team.

•

1993-94 'EiMmoq S

"op: Michelle Willard splashes her way toward the finish line.

diddle: Michael hotter knows what it 's like to be a winner and to be a

nember of the Bullfrog swim team.

tbove: "We're off to the nationals!" From left: Grad. Assistant Brian

iubis, Michelle Willard, Julie Rader, Rainy Burris, Nick Allen, Diego

rarostiago, Chris Radford, Shane Williams, Scott Self and Coach

rork.

Left: Lady Bullfrog swimmers were: (front, from left): Chris Dobmeier, Michelle Willard,
Cherie Maue, Amy Beth Canaday. Back, from left: Marianne Cerrone, Sandi Wells, and
Michelle Sinkovitz. Not pictured: Julie Rader, Jennifer Geyer, Leanne Nunley, Graduate
Assistant Brian Rubis and Coach Albert York.

Above: The Bullfrogs were: (front, from left): Billy Kincaide, Scott Self, Eric Jones, David
Sanchez, Andre McDowall, Ryan Kincaide, Michael Loiter, Nick Allen and Chris Radford.
Back, from left: Craig Keehn, Jeff Bone, Eddie Mingus, Gary Rader, Rainy Burris, and Todd
Whitaker. Not pictured: Diego Garostiago. Coach York and Grad. Asst. Rubis.

The 1993-94 year for the UC Bullfrogs was another successful and
rewarding season. Both the men and women finished the season at 7-4
and both were KIAC champs. The men captures first in the Appalachian
Swim Conference and the women finished in second place.

All-District selections from the men's and women's teams were: Cherie
Maue, Michelle Willard, Shane Williams and Rainy Burris. All-Confer-
ence swimmers were: Shane Williams (Male Swimmer of the Year),
Craig Keehn, Rainy Burris, Scott Self, Chris Radford, Michelle Willard
(Female Swimmer of the Year) and Sandi Wells.

For the fifth consecutive year, Union College was represented at the
national swimming competition in Seattle, Washington. Both teams did
extremely well at the competition, placing five swimmers in four events.
Placements were: Rainy Burris — 8th (diving); Julie Rader — 13th
(diving); Michelle Willard — 15th (100 fly); the 800 free relay team of
Nick Allen, Shane Williams, Chris Radford, Scott Self and Diego
Garostiago placed 15th; Shane Williams — 20th (backstroke) and Chris
Radford — 25th (backstroke).

Honorable mention All-Americans were: Nick Allen, Rainy Burris,
Diego Garostiago, Scott Self, Chris Radford and Shanendoah Williams
Julie Rader (Union's first female diver in recent years) was selected as an
All-American by the College Swim Coaches Association.

"Competitors such as the University of Louisville and Western
Kentucky University helped prepare our swimmers to compete at the
national meet," said Coach Albert York. "After the loss of Cherie Maue
(Union's first three-event NAIA All-American) due to a mid-season
injury, the team rebounded quickly and continued to meet the challenges
that met them."

This year's Most Valuable Swimmers were Michelle Willard and
Shanendoah Williams. Coach York summarized the 93-94 season by
saying, "This year's team was the best fielded by Union during my
coaching career (which spans six years)."

'Eosebdi 1?(l£cbgs

Seniors clockwise from bottom: Mark Kuluza. Tim Porter. Shawn Duke. Pat Leadingham,
Jason Adams. Mike Jackson. John Phillips. Hans Stein. Chad Estep. Kevin Wilson, and Scott
Thatcher.

The Union College Baseball team finished the 1994
season with an overall record of 39-17-1. The 39 wins
marked a new school record. The Bulldogs won the
NAIA District 32 championship for the third consecu-
tive year. Union advanced after the district tournament
to the Area VII championship. After an impressive
start with a win against Limestone College, the Bull-
dogs had a unfortunate loss against Coker College in
the NAIA Mideast Regional Finals. Union came up
one win shy of a trip to the NAIA College World Series
in Des Moines, Iowa. Senior Pat Leadingham was
named MVP in the regional tourney.

Under the guidance of Head Coach Wayne Albury,
the Bulldogs have had yet another impressive season.

Kevin Wilson gels ready to send another strike over the plate. First baseman Jason Adams warms up before Jason Woodard warms up to pitch a

a home game against Berea. great game.

•

"had Imel prepares to steal to second base to score another run for the Bulldog
iaseball team.

The team watches the game as each one
prepares to take their turn at bat.

Joey Heatherly. Mike Jackson. Mike
Elderidge. John Fox. Darin Wilson.
Jeff Taylor. Second row: John Phillips.
Dan Lozinsky, Chris Manus. Pat Lead-
ingham. Chad Imel. Brandon Peters.
Third row: Hans Stein. Scott Thatcher.
Mike Fawbush. Jason Adams. Derek
Wethington. Chad Estep, Jeff Terry.
Fourth row: Brian Lavan. Kevin Wil-
son, Tim Porter, Derek Schneider,
Shawn Duke, Jason Woodard. Fifth
row: Paula Cummings. Assistant
Coach Shawn Edens, Head Coach
Wayne Albury, Tim Harrison, Leslie
Duffy, Glen Crawford.

•

One, "Stock at a Tii

(Wit

Guiding tRe. "Suifldiwg o^- tRe Mind ^acufoy and Sta^

Iwi j\AmoW) ojj

Whether he was called Dr. Bob by his
students, Boris by his loving wife Rebecca,
or Papa P by his theatre family, Dr. Robert
V. Pettys was an extraordinary man who
celebrated life. In this celebration, he
touched many lives.

Dr. Pettys was a highly recognizable
person on campus. This was due to his low
maintenance or "buzz" hair cut and that
most distinguishing yet full mustache he
always sported. He was a very kind and
gentle man and was never seen without a
smile upon his face. And, if you happened
to see him, he was the first to say, "How ya
doing?" This was an outstanding charac-
teristic of Dr. Pettys: he was more con-
cerned about how your day was going than
discussing one minute of his day. He was
always concerned about other people and
this was obvious even to the very end. He
was adored by his students, his colleagues,
and friends. He was an inspiring professor
of business who not only taught good busi-
ness sense but tried to teach his students
about life in general. He was always there
when they needed him whether it was a

Dil Qcbat QA Pettys

McwcR 28, 1931 — y\pd 23, 1994

Pjiohtsson Snenitus

problem related to class work or how life works.

He was also a generous man who not only gave to

his students but he gave to his country by serving

in the Air Force. He also gave to his community

through his skills as a craftsman in stained glass.

He made windows for churches and businesses in

the Knox County area. An adaptation from Ben

Jonson's "Carry and Morison Ode" mirrors Dr.

Pettys:

He stood, a soldier to the last right end

A perfect patriot, and noble friend

But most a virtuous man.

All offices were done

By him, so ample, full, and round.

In weight, in measure, number, sound,

As though his age imperfect might appear,

His life was of humanity the sphere.

Dr. Pettys will be greatly missed by everyone
who knew him. Although we will never be able to
shake his hand or give him a hug, he will never be
gone from us. For, as long as we remember him
and keep him in our hearts, his spirit will live
within us forever. We love you and miss you Dr.
Bob, Boris, Papa P.

by Kim Yeager

Dr. Bob getting his Kentucky "Colonelship" from "General" Phil-
lips.

Dr. Bob with his fellow teachers from the Business department.

Dr. Bob as a dealer at last year's Dr. Bob and Dr. Rebecca Pettys supporting Union's athletics.
"Casino Night".

Dr. Bob lecturing.

»$

Socio?, Sciew2es

First row: Mr. Frank Miceli. Dr. Joni Caldwell, and
Dr. John Taylor. Second row: Dr. Van Michael Leslie,
Mr James Cox, and Dr. James Ravmando.

Not pictured: Ms. Susan Bartos. Dr. Ronald Ro-
senstiel, and Ms. Deborah Thompson.

^HlMQKftieS

First row: Dr Randall Sheets, Rev.
Sara Webb Phillips, Dr. Connie
Danner, Dr Rebecca Pettys, and
Ms. Shelley Beard. Second row:
Rev. Dr. Edward Phillips, Rev. Dr.
David Felly, Ms. Barbara Hoffman,
and Dr Dianne Ferris. Third row:
Mr. Glenn Boyel, Dr. Betty Stroud,
and Dr Andelys Wood. Fourth row:
Mr. Allan Lovelace, Dr. Thomas
McFarland. and Dr James Garrett.

Not pictured: Ms. Candace Arm-
strong. Mrs. Melissa Garret:, Mr.
Allan Green, and Dr Vernon Miles

♦

Applied Soiw&s

Sealed: Ms. Mary Alice Lay, Ms. Debbie Bowman.
Mrs. Paula Cummings, and Ms. Sarah Edelbrock.
Standing: Dr. Larry Inkster, Mr. Leo Krajewski, Mr.
Brian Evans, Mr. Wayne Albury. and Dr. Douglas
Callahan.

Not pictured: Mrs. Paula Allen, Mr. Charles Braun,
Mrs. Tara Cooper, Mr. Michael Hawksley, Dr. Ken-
neth Henry, Dr. Ella Hensley, Dr. Riley Hodges, Dr.
Lee Hodges, Dr. Emad Mahmoud, Mrs. Kathleen
Miles, Mr. Mohammad Nazhat, Dr. Roberta Reith,
Mrs. Vera Lynn Sheets, Mr. Paul Stephenson, Ms.
Catherine Tooms, and Mr. John Webster.

Jiomal Sciences

Seated: Dr. Daniel Covington, Mrs. Joan Albury,
Todd Mills, Jennifer Jordan, and Dr. Karen Weeks.
Standing: Mr. Clevis Carter, Mr. Kenneth Alford, Dr.
Robert Swanson, Dr. Robert Chandler, and Dr. Wil-
liam Henshaw.

OOWlpUS StQ|y|y

There are many staff members on the Union College campus that without whom the campus couldn't run as well as it does. Their
dedication and hard work help to keep Union College running smooth. You can see these people any day of the week on campus doing
their jobs respectively. The pride they put into their work shines through to make the campus look great. They put forth a great effort
to make the students feel at home and to help us in anyway possible.

We would just like to say thank you for making yourselves available to us when we are in need. You all should be applauded for your
hard work and dedication that you put into this college. You are the backbone of our institution. Keep your heads held high because
you all are doing your jobs wonderfully.

Admissions: Chester Priest, Donald Hapnard — Director of Admissions, Lisa
Jordan, and Dana Adkins.

Admissions Secretaries: Connie Swanson and Pam Smith.

Graduate Office: Dr Marshall Rasnakt. Dr. William Bernhardt, Dr. Lee Hodges
Barbara Johnson, and Dr Riley Hodges irightj.

Edward de Rosset — Vice President for Student Life and Dean of Students.

Registrar's Office: Daphine Keith, Betty Lynne Bernhardt, and Karen Inkster.

Michael T. Williams — Assistant Dean of Students for Campus Activities and
Intramurals.

Freda New — Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Student Life and
Dean of Students. Barbara Teague — Student Center Operations Assistant.

Student Life Staff: {front row) Missy Cooke, Katy Rinehart, Vicki Easterling, Diane Mullins, Cynthia Luckett, Renay Rodgers, Luci Adams, and Laura Fleming —
Pfeiffer Hall Head Resident, (back row] Michael Williams, Dr. Joni Caldwell, Neil Schaffner, Tommy Oates, Andy Lucas, Dave Kirschner — Lakeside Head
Resident, Blair Skidmore, Sean Brown, Rodney Mills, Steve Black — Stevenson Hall Head Resident, William Miller, and Edward de Rosset.

Data Processing: fl-r) Louise Martin. Bill Wells. Carolyn Smith

Bob Ward

Maintenance

Superintendent

Emma Crowley (I) and Lenora Crowley (r) of the mainte-
nance staff.

Kay Dawn McFarland (I) Director of Vonda Moore — Office of President. Karen Broughton — Bookstore Assis- Library Night Staff — Bobbie
Adult/Continued Education; Kim Cof- Administration Officer; Margaret Sen- tant; Bobbie Doolin — Bookstore Man- Hamilton and Dave Stamper
fey (r) Adult Education Secretary ters — Secretary to the President. ager

Ed Black — Vice-President
of Internal Relations

Postal Clerk
Nona Welch

Security Officer — Garner
Middleton. Not pictured:
Roger Anderson. Ronnie
Baker, and James Sprinkles.

Debbie Prichard — Academic Affairs Secretary and Dr. Paul S.
Moore — Vice-President of Academic Affairs

Maintenance Staff: Front (l-r) Chuck Niesen, Bill Gray, Deloris Mills. Rick Stewart, Vivian Smith, Cleo Minton, Jeanetta Johnson, and Vanna Miracle. Back row (l-r)
Mike Richmond, Marvin Mills. Bennie Gray, Jason Roark, James Jordan, Ed Hubbard, Eddie Hurley, Charles Miracle, Gary Hayes, and David Brown. Not pictured:
Sharon Sproule and James Sproule.

Library Day Staff: Front (l-r) Heather Johnson, Carrie Stephenson, and Kathy Alumni Affairs, Development, and Public Relations: (l-r) Linda Renaud, Amy
Miles. Back (l-r) Mary Anne Monhollon, Donna Mills Griffith, Quetha Boles, and Callihan, Scott Cummings, and Terry Cleaveland. Not pictured: Bob Keller.
Tara L. Cooper. Vice-President for Development.

Special Programs: (l-r and f-b) Delisa Estes, Professional Food Management Staff: Front (l-r) Bob Jenkins, Dorthy Sanborn, Kimball Sanborn. Debbie Taylor.
Shelley Beard, Elizabeth Harris, Janet Tarry, and Louise Babbs. Back (l-r) Annie Kirschner, Dennis Roggers, Becky Ano, William Buchanan, and Joice Stewart.
Sue Bartos, Dale Cleaveland, and Becky
Sharpe.

P/iesicbtf and J^Iks. Jade 0. PMps

Dr. Jack C. Phillips and Mrs. Juanita
Phillips have served Union College for the
past 12 years. Under the leadership of Dr.
Phillips. Union College has witnessed posi-
tive growth not only in the academic arena
but also in the area of finances.

Dr. Phillips served in the United States
Marine Corps from 1954-57, then went on
to earn his undergraduate degree at Bir-
mingham-Southern College in 1960. He
earned the Master of Divinity degree from
Vanderbilt University in 1963. Dr. Phillips
received an honorary Doctor of Laws de-
gree from Union College in 1981.

Dr. Phillips served United Methodist
Churches in California and Alabama be-
fore beginning his career in higher educa-
tion. He had held such positions as: Direc-
tor of Church Relations and Admissions
Counselor at Birmingham-Southern Col-
lege, Birmingham, Alabama; Associate Di-
rector of Development, Florida Southern
College. Lakeland, Florida; Assistant to the
President, University of Alabama, Hunts-
ville, Alabama; Executive Director of De-
velopment, Marshall University Founda-
tion, Huntington, West Virginia; and Presi-
dent, National Methodist Foundation,
Nashville, Tennessee.

Since coming to Union College Dr. Phil-
lips has made positive changes. For exam-
ple, for 10 straight years the college has
balanced its budget and has paid off almost
all indebtedness. The college has restruc-
tured the physical plant in order to enhance
the beauty of the campus as well as to
preserve and maintain the buildings and
grounds. More than $2 million has been
used for maintenance of dormitories, build-
ings and grounds. Five additional parking
lots and all new outside lighting have been
added in order to accommodate the record
number of students attending Union. Other
physical improvements to the campus have
been made such as a library annex at a cost of $ 1 .2 million; a new cafeteria and student center renovation at a cost of $2. 1 million; an
athletic weight room and exercise facility; a new maintenance building; and renovation of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial into an
intramural center. All of this, not to mention the new athletic fields for men's and women's soccer, women's softball, men's baseball,
and varsity football.

Dr. Phillips has not only increased the value and beauty of our school, he has also helped with the academic aspect. Dr. Phillips has
committed himself to helping to build a strong faculty. Almost 60 percent of the faculty have earned doctorates. Union's students
receive a quality, personalized education due to a 15:1 student/faculty ratio and no classes are taught by graduate students. In this
decade nine new academic majors and six minors have been added. For seven straight years the college has had record enrollments,
and the 1 994 spring semester enrollment of 1 ,034 students is the largest spring enrollment in 1 3 years. The full-time enrollment for the
fall terms has increased by 72 percent since 1983.

Mrs. Phillips not only stands beside her husband in everything he does, but she herself helps to improve the college. She, along with
the Trustees wives, gave the girls dorm, Pfieffer Hall, new lounge furniture for both main lounges and new deck furniture. Mrs. Phillips
also hand-made the curtains that beautifully decorate Pfeiffer Hall's lounges.

The President and Mrs. Phillips have also contributed to the school in many other ways. They showed their school pride by attending
all convocations and many other events held on campus. They also showed their support by attending sporting events and cheering our
teams on to victory. The President and First Lady of Union College deserve a great deal of credit for making Union College the
academically sound and beautiful campus that it truly is.

One 1?)ucle at a Tii

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Rainy Burris
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Chris Mattingly
April McDaniel
Andre McDowell
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Tim Messer
Melanie Miller
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Mindy Moore

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Graduation '04

Far left: Dr. Mary Pauline Fox delivered
the commencement address to the gradu-
ates.

Left: President Jack C. Phillips greets
graduates, parents and friends to the 1994
commencement ceremony.

Graduation is both a happy and sad occasion. It is a time when the seniors are finally rewarded for four long years of hard work and
dedication. Those four years also represent many cherished friends and memories that will never be forgotten but will live on in each
senior's heart for years to come.

Graduation is another step in the stairway of life. It is a ruler with which we measure our past success and use as a base for our
continued success. Some seniors are labeled as "valedictorian" or "salutatorian". These students are supposed to be the best in the
class. All seniors who achieve the goals in their lives can also be said to be the best.

About 260 seniors received their diplomas from Union this year, with 66 of those 260 being from Knox County. Dr. Mary Pauline
Fox, a 1951 Union College graduate and retired Pike County Health Officer gave the commencement address. Fox urged the
graduates to "Find your purpose in life . . . and you will find respect." Dr. Fox was presented with an honorary Doctor of Medical
Services degree.

Ernest A. Fitzgerald, retired Bishop of the United Methodist Church was also honored at commencement. He received an honorary
Doctor of Divinity degree. Bishop Fitzgerald was the speaker at Baccalaureate on the night before graduation.

Rev. Dr. Richard Harding was another person who received special recognition at commencement. He was named recipient of the
1994 Distinguished Alumni Award.

Four professors were also recognized for their efforts in teaching. Dr. Dianne Ferris, English professor and Mr. Clevis Carter,
associate professor of physical science received the Excellence in Teaching Award. Dr. Andelys Wood, English professor and Dr.
James Raymondo, sociology professor were presented with the Excellence in Research Award.

Six seniors from the Class of 1994 graduated Summa Cum Laude. These individuals were: Carolyn Blankenship, Delman Reece
Hubbard, Julie Risselman Limpus, Cynthia Lynn Moody, Connie J. Smith and William Victor Williams.

jffiSlSS&H&Ss.

Clockwise from lop left: "O" Those Grads! Tommy Oates

and Jenniefer O^ens are happily achieving another milestone

in their lives.

Ex-SGA President Jeremy Mount and Roy Moore reflect on

their years at Union.

Shawn and Virginia Sipes smile as they walk together as

graduates and as husband and wife.

Mario Riggins and Cyndee Reynolds smile for the camera as

they wait to get their hard-earned degrees.

Mario Riggins, Roydrick Scott and Brian Gilmore share one last moment together as friends.

7Hawk (jou

It's hard to know where to begin when it comes to saying thank you, but there are many, many persons to whom it must be said:

First, President Jack C. Phillips, thank you for letting me give the yearbook one more try.

Mr. Ed de Rosset: where would we have been without you? Thank you for all the pictures you graciously let us borrow or took for us
when we couldn't get them.

Mr. Scott Cummings and Ms. Amy Callihan, thank you for loaning us the team photos we were unable to take.

Mr. Glenn Boyet, thank you for the many food items necessary for working late into the night and for providing advice when necessary.

Thank you to Dr. Dianne Ferris for helping to proof and advise.

Thank you to Mrs. Betty Townsend for donating the late Dr. Milton Townsend's cameras to aid us in covering all the events.

Thank you to Dr. Phillip Sharp for aiding with the Journalism trip to Boston and for making it a memorable and enjoyable experience.

Thank you to Ms. Louise Martin and the Data Processing staff for the ever growing number of student lists they provided.

Thank you to the Registrar's office for giving necessary student information.

Thank you to the Business office for writing out purchase order after purchase order.

Thank you to Ms. Nona Welch for passing out memo after memo to staff members and the entire student body.

Thank you to the security staff for continuously letting us into Centennial Hall at all hours.

A very special thank you to all those who contributed through their ideas and input about what the book should look like and include.
Whether they were used or not, they were all appreciated.

Last, but certainly not least thank you to my friends, family and our Lord God for helping me to get through the work required to
produce this book.

If there is anyone I've left out please accept my humble apology and a giant thank you from my heart.

Sincerely,

Amy B. Quisenberry
Editor-in-Chief

•

Gobp^on

I can't believe that the yearbook is finally
finished. It's been a long year and being
editor of the yearbook has certainly been a
learning experience. We had a lot of ques-
tions to answer and a lot of work to be done
in a small amount of time, but I hope you
are pleased w ith the end result. There were
times when the task seemed hopeless and I
seriously considered moving out of my
room and into the journalism lab to cut
down on travel time. (But then again, I
wouldn't have had time to move!) I'm not
sure what I will remember most about this
experience twenty years from now, but
right now I feel that I have attained certain
leadership abilities that I hope to carry with
me for the rest of my life.

Sincerely.

Amy B. Quisenberry
Editor-in-Chief

The 65 Volume of the STESPEAN is a student produc-
tion. Faculty adviser is Mr. Glenn Boyet.

The 1994 edition was printed by Delmar Publishing
Corporation, Charlotte, North Carolina. Company Repre-
sentative was Margo Grace of Louisville, Kentucky.

Page dimension is 8'/2 X 1 1 inches. Paper stock 80 pound
glossy.

Basic body typeface is Times Roman. Body copy is 10
point with captions in 8 point italic. Headlines are set in
Bingham Script.

Senior portraits were done by Creek Bank Photography of
Barbourville, KY.

•

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Weeks-Townsend Memorial Library

Union Ccilecr
Barbouryille, \Qf^4isCy

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